The Journal of Philosophy · 1931 · 135 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesComputer SciencePhilosophyFormal MethodsLogicPhilosophy Of LanguageBoolean AlgebraFirst-order LogicMathematical LogicPhilosophical LogicPhilosophy Of LogicPredicate LogicHistory Of LogicSymbolic LogicSyntactic Properties Of Logic
As author of this volume states, the science of logic does not stand still. This book was intended to cover advances made in study of logic in the first half of nineteenth century, during which time author felt there to have been greater advances made than in whole of preceding period from time of Aristotle. Advances which, in her eyes, were not present in contemporary text books. As such, this book offers a valuable insight into progress of subject, tracing this frenetic period in its development with a first-hand awareness of its documentary value.