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Copi I.M., Cohen C. — Introduction to logic
Copi I.M., Cohen C. — Introduction to logic



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Íàçâàíèå: Introduction to logic

Àâòîðû: Copi I.M., Cohen C.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

There are obvious benefits to be gained from the study of logic: heightened ability to express ideas clearly and concisely, increased skill in defining one's terms, and enlarged capacity to formulate arguments rigiously and to analyze them critically.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ìàòåìàòèêà/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Èçäàíèå: 8-th edition

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1981

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 291

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 14.03.2011

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Conclusion-indicators      9—10 11 20 25 28
Conclusions      5—14
Conclusions in legal processes      482
Conclusions in single argument      18—22
Conclusions, identifying      9—14
Conclusions, irrelevant      105—107
Conclusions, unstated      13 28
Concomitant variation      397—399 406
Conditional propositions      26—27 240
Conditional statement forms      286
conditional statements      265—272
Confirming instances      382
Confucius      110 122 156
Conine, Ernest      79
ConJkling, James, C.      246
Conjunction      298
Conjunction, symbols for      255—257
Conjunctive statement form      286
Conjuncts      255
Connellan v. Coffey      493
Connotation      141—143 146—150
Connotative definition      (see Definition by genus and difference)
Conrad, John P.      375
Consequences in scientific method, deducing      436—437
Consequences in scientific method, testing      437—438
Consequent      240 266
Constituent propositions      10—11
Constitutional law      482
Constructive dilemma      297
Constructive dilemma, validity of      283
Context, arguments recognized by      13 27—30
Contingent statement forms      288
Contradiction      288
Contradiction, principle of      293—294
Contradictories      330
Contradictories, propositions as      168—169
Contraposition, for reduction to standard form      216—217
Contrapositive      176—177
Contraries      330
Contraries, propositions as      169
Controlled experiment, Mill's methods of      408—409
Conventional connotation      147
CONVERSE      173
Converse accident, fallacy of      100—101 120
Conversion      172—174
Conversion by limitation      173 177
Conversion for reduction to standard form      216—217
Convertend      173
Copeland, John W.      viii
Copernicus, Nicolaus      121 429—430 443—444 448
Copi, Irving M.      54 294 306
Cottrell, Leonard S.      412
Counterdilemma, rebutting dilemmas with      246 247—248
Courts, in legal controversies      481
Cousins, Norman      251
Cox, William      viii
Creekmore, Charlie      32
Creighton, Mandell      207
Criminal law      480—481 482 496
Crito (Plato)      99
Croce, Benedetto      107
Croesus      115
Cronan, Sheila      361
Curl, negation formed by      258
Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts      500
Cyrus      115
Dalberg-Acton, John Emerich Edward      207
Dale, A. I.      471
Damascene      228
Dangling participle amphiboly      115
Daniels, Lee A.      15
Dare, Wilbert      33
Darwin, Charles      75 95 234 432
Davies, H.      395—396
Davis, Dwight B.      15
Davy, Sir Humphry      439—443
De Beauvoir, Simone      233 360
De Kruif, Paul      392 409 410—411 413
De Morgan's theorems      289—290 304
de Morgan, Augustus      289—290 460
Dean, Geoffrey      456
Debs, Eugene      77
Decatur, Stephen      87
Declarative sentences      71
Deduction      46 295—323
Deduction, inconsistency      318—320
Deduction, invalidity proof      315—317
Deduction, rule of replacement      304—308
Deduction, validity proof      295—298 304—308
Deductive arguments      45—47 48 49 161 Categorical
Deductive arguments, truth and validity of      50—54
Deductive reasoning      (see Law logic
Definiendum      131 132
Definiens      131—132
Definition by division      (see Definition by genus and difference)
Definition by genus and difference      148—150
Definition by genus and difference, rules for      151—155
Definition per genus et differentiam      (see Definition by genus and difference)
definitions      128—158
Definitions by genus and difference      148—150
Definitions in law      487
Definitions of general terms      141—142
Definitions, circular      152
Definitions, connotation (intension)      141—143 146—150
Definitions, denotation (extension)      141—143 144—146
Definitions, disputes and      128—131
Definitions, figurative      154
Definitions, in law      486—488
Definitions, kinds of      131—141
Definitions, lexical      133—135
Definitions, negative      154—155
Definitions, obscurity in      153—154
Definitions, operational      148
Definitions, ostensive      145—146
Definitions, persuasive      137—138 154
Definitions, precising      135—137
Definitions, rules for      151—155
Definitions, stipulative      132—133
Definitions, synonymous      147—148
Definitions, theoretical      137
Demonstrative definition      (see Ostensive definition)
Denial form      286
Dennis v. United States      7
Denotation      141—143 144—146
Densberger, Joan E.      23
Denying the antecedent, fallacy of      241 282
Dependent events, joint occurrence of      463—464
Descartes, Ren      17 371
Detective, as scientist      430—439
Dewey, John      55 157 235 431
Diagrams      (see also Venn Diagrams)
Diagrams for categorical propositions      186—190
Diagrams for several arguments      33—40
Diagrams for single argument      18—22
Dickens, Charles      76
Dickson, W. J.      416
Difference, definition by genus and      (see Definition by genus and difference)
Difference, method of      386—388 397 404 405 407 408
Dilemma      245—248
Dimock, George E., Jr.      235
Diogenes      153
Directive language      66
Disagreement in attitude      82 83—84
Disagreement in belief      82 84
Disagreement, kinds of      81—85
Disanalogies, in analogical arguments      364
Disjunction, symbols for      258—260
Disjunctive propositions      26 239
Disjunctive statement form      286
Disjunctive syllogism      238—241 259 283 297
Disjunctive syllogism, validity of      279—280
Disjuncts      258
Disputes, kinds of      128—131
Disputes, resolving      (see Definitions)
distribution      305
Distribution, categorical propositions and      165—167
Distribution, categorical syllogisms and      207—209
Dividing the question      96—97
Division, fallacy of      118—120
Dollard, John      361 385 392
Dot symbol      255 256 257
Double Negation      305
Doubling technique, in probability      476—477
Douglas, Justice      10 25 234
Douglas, Stephen      50
Douglass      400—401
Dow, W. G.      153
Doyle, A. Conan      45 243 430 431 432 434 435 436 438
Drange, Theodore      viii
Drawing an affirmative conclusion from a negative premiss, fallacy of      210
Drew, Elizabeth      107
Dreyfus      40
Driessen, Paul K.      33
Dubos, Ren      361 393
Duhem, Pierre      156 447
Dukakis, Michael      22
Dummett, Michael      324
Dworkin, Ronald      122 123
Dyson, Freeman      16 18 31
Earth, shape of the      443—446
Eddington, Arthur, Sir      370
Ehrenpreis, Irvin      17
Ehrlich, Paul      413
Eijkman      391 446—447
Einstein, Albert      233 419 420 423 447 448
Elementary valid argument      297
Elliott      111
Elliptical formulations      293
Emotion, appeal to      103—104
Emotive words      78—81
Empedocles      443
Encke, Professor      396
Engels, Friedrich      42 157
Enthymematic, arguments as      231
Enthymemes      231—233
Epictetus      vi
Epicurus      235
Equivocation      113—114
Equivocation, fallacy of      206—207
Erasmus, Desiderius      87
Erdman, Paul      241
Euathlus      248
Euripedes      77
Euthydemus      100—101
Everett, Edward      87
Ewing, A. W.      414
Exceptive propositions      222—224 349
Excluded middle, principle of      293 294
Exclusive disjunction      258—259
Exclusive events      467
Exclusive premisses, fallacy of      210
Exclusive propositions      221—222
Existential fallacy      184 211 219
Existential generalization, principle of      340
Existential import, proposition having      181—184
Existential import, syllogistic rule for      210—211
Existential instantiation, principle of      340
Existential quantifier      328 329
Expectation, probability and      472—477
Expected value, probability and      472—477
Expert testimony      493—494
Explanations      30
Explanations, argument distinguished from      73—74
Explanations, scientific      (see Science unscientific)
Exportation      305
Expressive language      66—67
Extension      141—143 144—146
Faber, R.      471
Facts, for disagreement in belief      82
Fain, Arnold L.      233
Fairlie, Henry      233
Falk, Allen      44
Fallacy(ies)      3 91—127
Fallacy(ies) accent      115—117
Fallacy(ies) amphiboly      114—115
Fallacy(ies) avoiding      123—124
Fallacy(ies) composition      117—118 120
Fallacy(ies) division      118—120
Fallacy(ies) equivocation      113—114
Fallacy(ies) equivocation, avoiding      123—124
Fallacy(ies) equivocation, definition      91—92
Fallacy(ies) in law      483—486
Fallacy(ies) of affirming the consequent      211 282
Fallacy(ies) of ambiguity      113—123
Fallacy(ies) of denying the antecedent      211 282
Fallacy(ies) of drawing an affirmative conclusion from a negative premiss      210
Fallacy(ies) of equivocation      206—207
Fallacy(ies) of exclusive premisses      210
Fallacy(ies) of exclusive premisses, existential      211
Fallacy(ies) of existential assumption      184
Fallacy(ies) of four terms      206 207
Fallacy(ies) of illicit process of the major term      209 232
Fallacy(ies) of illicit process of the minor term      209
Fallacy(ies) of relevance      93—113
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, accident      100—101 120
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, appeal to emotion      103—104
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, appeal to force      105
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, appeal to inappropriate authority      95—96
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, appeal to pity      104—105
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, argument ad hominem, abusive      97—98
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, argument ad hominem, circumstantial      98—100
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, argument from ignorance      93—95
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, avoiding      123
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, begging the question      102—103
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, complex question      96—97
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, converse accident      100—101 120
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, false cause      101—102
Fallacy(ies) of relevance, irrelevant conclusion      105—107
Fallacy(ies) of standard-form categorical syllogism      206—211
Fallacy(ies) of undistributed middle      208 223
False cause      101—102
Fan Chen      369
Fang, Thome H.      123
Fath, Edward Arthur      394
Feamside, W. Ward      92
Feigi, Herbert      122
Felknor, Bfruce L.      17
Female Eunuch, The (Green)      79
Fennat, Pierre de      460
Fernandez, Benjamin      108
Feyeraband, Paul      126
Feynman, Richard P.      41
Fibiger, Johannes      414
Figurative definitions      154
Figure, of standard-form syllogism      193
Firestone, Shulamith      124 360
First-order enthymeme      232
Fischer, David Hackett      92
Fitzgerald contraction effect      447
Fitzgerald, Frances      359
Flage, Daniel      viii
Fleming, Alexander, Sir      370
Fletcher, C. Edward, HI      24
Force, appeal to      105 486
Ford v. Trident Fisheries      492
Formal proof of validity      295—298
Fossedal, Gregory A.      116
Four terms, fallacy of      206 207 215
Franco      188
Francois, Due de la Rochefoucault      155
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