Sweet Reason · A Field Guide to Modern Logic by Henle, James M. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Preface What Is Logic? Chapter One

1.1 Introducing Formal Logic 1.2 Constants and Relations 1.3 Quantifiers and Variables 1.4 Introducing Informal Logic 1.5 Conclusions 1.6 Dialects of Logic

Chapter Two

2.1 Formal Inference 2.2 Informal Inference 2.3 Diagramming Arguments 2.4 Saying No 2.5 Metalogic

Chapter Three

3.1 Basic Sentential 3.2 Truth Tables 3.3 English to Sentential 3.4 Negating Statements 3.5 Rebutting Premises 3.6 Computer Logic

Chapter Four

4.1 Validity 4.2 The Logic of English 4.3 Negating Conditionals 4.4 Rebutting Inferences 4.5 The Logic of Sets

Chapter Five

5.1 Well-formed Formulas 5.2 The Shortcut Method 5.3 Local and Global 5.4 More on Trees 5.5 Rebutting Everything 5.6 Polish Logic

Chapter Six

6.1 Predicate 6.2 English to Predicate 6.3 Reading Between the Lines 6.4 Multi-valued Logic

Chapter Seven

7.1 Universes 7.2 Syllogisms 7.3 Validity 7.4 Diagramming Your Argument 7.5 Inductive Logic

Chapter Eight

8.1 Predicate Wffs 8.2 Outlining Your Argument 8.3 The Logic of Chance

Chapter Nine

9.1 Simple Deduction 9.2 Simple Strategy 9.3 Writing Your Argument 9.4 Basic Modal Logic

Chapter Ten

10.1 Sentential Deduction 10.2 Sentential Strategy 10.3 Arguing with Yourself 10.4 Sophisticated Modal Logic

Chapter Eleven

11.1 Predicate Deduction 11.2 Predicate Strategy 11.3 Why We Argue 11.4 Presidential Debating 11.5 The Logic of Paradox

Chapter Twelve

12.1 Deduction with Identity 12.2 Deduction, FMTYEWTK 12.3 Parliamentary Debating 12.4 Cathy, A Decade On 12.5 Incomplete Logic

What is Logic? Answers to Odd-Numbered Exercises Index