Meaning and Argument: An Introduction to Logic Through Language

Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley-Blackwell (2000)
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Abstract

Meaning and Argument shifts introductory logic from the traditional emphasis on proofs to the symbolization of arguments. Another distinctive feature of this book is that it shows how the need for expressive power and for drawing distinctions forces formal language development. This revised edition includes expanded sections, additional exercises, and an updated bibliography. Updated and revised edition includes extended sections, additional exercises, and an updated bibliography. Distinctive approach in that this text is a philosophical, rather than mathematical introduction to logic. Concentrates on symbolization and does all the technical logic simply with truth tables and no derivations at all. Contains numerous exercises and a corresponding answer key. Extensive appendix which allows the reader to explore subjects that go beyond what is usually covered in an introductory logic course. Features accompanying website at www.meaningargument.com.

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edition Lepore, Ernest; Cumming, Sam (2009) "Meaning and Argument: An Introduction to Logic Through Language". Wiley

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Ernie LePore
Rutgers - New Brunswick

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