Phronesis · 2015 · 20 citations · 17 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyAnalytic PhilosophyLogicModern PhilosophyAristotelian PhilosophyDeductive ReasoningMathematical LogicPhilosophy Of LogicAristotle's LogicHistory Of LogicLogical DeductionSyllogistic Logic
It is widely agreed that Aristotle’s Prior Analytics , but not the Topics , marks the beginning of formal logic. There is less agreement as to why this is so. What are the distinctive features in virtue of which Aristotle’s discussion of deductions ( syllogismoi ) qualifies as formal logic in the one treatise but not in the other? To answer this question, I argue that in the Prior Analytics —unlike in the Topics —Aristotle is concerned to make fully explicit all the premisses that are necessary to derive the conclusion in a given deduction.
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Aristotle's Categories and de Interpretatione
John Aristotle, Ackrill · 1963 · 271 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Logic +5
Aristotle's de interpretatione. Contradiction and dialectic.
C. W. A. Whitaker · Revista de filosofía · 2016 · 234 citations · Full text
Humanities, Linguistics, Philosophy +12
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO SAY THAT LOGIC IS FORMAL
John MacFarlane · 2000 · 179 citations
Principles and proofs: Aristotle's theory of demonstrative science
Choice Reviews Online · 1993 · 170 citations
Humanities, Mathematics, Philosophy +13