Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Looseleaf for the Power of Logic 6th ed. [köitmata]

(Western Washington University), (Western Washington University), (Western Washington University)
  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, 1424 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x160x25 mm, kaal: 794 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jul-2019
  • Kirjastus: McGraw Hill Education India
  • ISBN-10: 1259848078
  • ISBN-13: 9781259848070
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Loose-leaf, 1424 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x160x25 mm, kaal: 794 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Jul-2019
  • Kirjastus: McGraw Hill Education India
  • ISBN-10: 1259848078
  • ISBN-13: 9781259848070
Teised raamatud teemal:

This sixth edition of The Power of Logic offers an introduction to informal logic, traditional categorical logic, and modern symbolic logic. The authors’ direct and accessible writing style, along with a wealth of engaging examples and challenging exercises, makes this an ideal text for today’s logic classes.  With balanced and thorough coverage of both informal and symbolic logic, instructors can choose various paths through which to move through the text depending on the focus of their course, making it a flexible resource for any kind of introductory logic course.

Preface xv
Chapter 1 Basic Concepts 1(68)
1.1 Validity and Soundness
4(12)
Summary of Definitions
10(1)
Exercise 1.1
11(5)
1.2 Forms and Validity
16(20)
Argument Forms
16(3)
Understanding Conditional Statements
19(1)
Famous Valid Forms
20(7)
The Famous Forms Method
27(1)
Summary of Famous Valid Forms
27(1)
The Famous Forms Method
28(2)
Summary of Definitions
30(1)
Exercise 1.2
31(5)
1.3 Counterexamples and Invalidity
36(20)
Counterexamples
37(3)
The Counterexample Method
40(3)
Categorical Statements and Arguments
43(7)
The Counterexample Method
50(1)
Summary of Definitions
51(1)
Exercise 1.3
52(4)
1.4 Strength and Cogency
56(12)
Summary of Definitions
63(1)
Exercise 1.4
64(4)
Notes
68(1)
Chapter 2 Identifying Arguments 69(48)
2.1 Arguments and Nonarguments
69(9)
Summary of Definitions
74(1)
Exercise 2.1
74(4)
2.2 Well-Crafted Arguments
78(27)
Summary of Principles for Constructing Well-Crafted Arguments
94(1)
Summary of Definitions
94(1)
Exercise 2.2
94(11)
2.3 Argument Diagrams
105(11)
Exercise 2.3
109(7)
Notes
116(1)
Chapter 3 Logic and Language 117(42)
3.1 Logic, Meaning, and Emotive Force
117(9)
Summary of Definitions
123(1)
Exercise 3.1
124(2)
3.2 Definitions
126(19)
Extensional and Intensional Definitions
127(6)
Summary of Definitions
133(1)
Definition by Genus and Difference
134(6)
Summary of Criteria for Evaluating Definitions by Genus and Difference
140(1)
Summary of Definitions
140(1)
Exercise 3.2
141(4)
3.3 Using Definitions to Evaluate Arguments
145(12)
Summary of Definitions
151(1)
Exercise 3.3
151(6)
Notes
157(2)
Chapter 4 Informal Fallacies 159(52)
4.1 Fallacies of Irrelevance
161(19)
Argument Against the Person (Ad Hominem Fallacy)
161(3)
Straw Man Fallacy
164(1)
Appeal to Force (Ad Baculum Fallacy)
165(2)
Appeal to the People (Ad Populum Fallacy)
167(1)
Appeal to Pity (Ad Misericordiam Fallacy)
168(1)
Appeal to Ignorance (Ad lgnorantiam Fallacy)
169(2)
Red Herring (Ignoratio Elenchi Fallacy)
171(2)
Summary of Definitions
173(1)
Exercise 4.1
174(6)
4.2 Fallacies Involving Ambiguity
180(11)
Equivocation
180(2)
Amphiboly
182(2)
Composition
184(2)
Division
186(2)
Summary of Definitions
188(1)
Exercise 4.2
188(3)
4.3 Fallacies Involving Unwarranted Assumptions
191(19)
Begging the Question (Petitio Principii)
192(2)
False Dilemma
194(2)
Appeal to Unreliable Authority (Ad Verecundiam Fallacy)
196(1)
False Cause Fallacy
197(3)
Complex Question
200(2)
Summary of Definitions
202(1)
Exercise 4.3
203(7)
Notes
210(1)
Chapter 5 Categorical Logic: Statements 211(34)
5.1 Introducing Categorical Statements
211(10)
Summary of Standard Forms
214(4)
Summary of Stylistic Variants
218(1)
Summary of Definitions
218(1)
Exercise 5.1
219(2)
5.2 The Traditional Square of Opposition
221(10)
Summary of Definitions
227(1)
Exercise 5.2
227(4)
5.3 Further Immediate Inferences
231(14)
Conversion
231(2)
Summary of Conversion
233(1)
Contraposition
233(4)
Summary of Contraposition
237(1)
Obversion
237(2)
Summary of Obversion
239(1)
Summary of Definitions
240(1)
Exercise 5.3
241(4)
Chapter 6 Categorical Logic: Syllogisms 245(66)
6.1 Standard Form, Mood, and Figure
245(10)
Summary of Definitions
251(1)
Exercise 6.1
252(3)
6.2 Venn Diagrams and Categorical Statements
255(10)
Summary of Diagrams of Categorical Statements
262(1)
Exercise 6.2
263(2)
6.3 Venn Diagrams and Categorical Syllogisms
265(8)
Exercise 6.3
270(3)
6.4 The Modern Square of Opposition
273(10)
Exercise 6.4
280(3)
6.5 Rules for Evaluating Syllogisms
283(9)
Summary of Distributed Terms
285(3)
Summary of Rules for Determining the Validity of Categorical Syllogisms
288(1)
Summary of Definitions
289(1)
Exercise 6.5
289(3)
6.6 Reducing the Number of Terms
292(5)
Summary of Logical Equivalencies: Conversion, Contraposition, and Obversion
295(1)
Exercise 6.6
296(1)
6.7 Enthymemes
297(8)
Summary of Rules for Determining the Validity of Categorical Syllogisms
298(5)
Exercise 6.7
303(2)
6.8 Sorites Arguments
305(5)
Exercise 6.8
308(2)
Notes
310(1)
Chapter 7 Statement Logic: Truth Tables 311(74)
7.1 Symbolizing English Arguments
312(28)
Negations
314(2)
Conjunctions
316(1)
Disjunctions
317(3)
Conditionals
320(2)
Biconditionals
322(1)
Putting It All Together
323(6)
Symbol System for Statement Logic: A More Precise Formulation
329(3)
Summary of Definitions
332(1)
Exercise 7.1
333(7)
7.2 Truth Tables
340(9)
Negations
340(1)
Conjunctions
341(1)
Disjunctions
341(1)
Conditionals
342(2)
Biconditionals
344(2)
Summary of Truth Tables for the Five Compounds
346(1)
Summary of Definitions
346(1)
Exercise 7.2
346(3)
7.3 Using Truth Tables to Evaluate Arguments
349(11)
Remembering Truth Table Definitions for Compounds
355(2)
Summary of Truth-Table Method
357(1)
Exercise 7.3
357(3)
7.4 Abbreviated Truth Tables
360(13)
Summary of Abbreviated Truth Table-Method
367(1)
Summary of Definitions
367(1)
Exercise 7.4
368(5)
7.5 Logically Significant Categories and Relationships
373(11)
Tautology, Contradiction, and Contingency
374(2)
Equivalence, Contradictoriness, Consistency, and Inconsistency
376(2)
Concluding Observations
378(3)
Summary of Definitions
381(1)
Exercise 7.5
381(3)
Note
384(1)
Chapter 8 Statement Logic: Proofs 385(84)
8.1 Implicational Rules of Inference
385(25)
Summary of lmplicational Rules
399(1)
Summary of Definitions
400(1)
Exercise 8.1
400(10)
8.2 Five Equivalence Rules
410(16)
Summary of the First Set of Equivalence Rules
416(1)
Summary of Definitions
417(2)
Exercise 8.2
419(7)
8.3 Five More Equivalence Rules
426(13)
Summary of the Second Set of Equivalence Rules
430(1)
Exercise 8.3
431(8)
8.4 Conditional Proof
439(11)
Summary of Definitions
445(1)
Exercise 8.4
445(5)
8.5 Reductio ad Absurdum
450(12)
Summary of Tips for Constructing Proofs
453(2)
Exercise 8.5
455(7)
8.6 Proving Theorems
462(5)
Summary of Definitions
466(1)
Exercise 8.6
466(1)
Notes
467(2)
Chapter 9 Predicate Logic 469(94)
9.1 The Language of Predicate Logic
470(17)
Predicates, Constants, and Variables
470(1)
The Universal Quantifier
471(3)
The Existential Quantifier
474(3)
The Language of Predicate Logic: A More Precise Formulation
477(3)
Summary of Symbolizations
480(2)
Summary of Definitions
482(1)
Exercise 9.1
482(5)
9.2 Demonstrating Invalidity
487(11)
Summary of the Finite Universe Method
495(1)
Summary of Definitions
495(1)
Exercise 9.2
496(2)
9.3 Constructing Proofs
498(22)
Universal Instantiation
500(2)
Summary of Universal Instantiation (UI)
502(1)
Existential Generalization
503(2)
Summary of Existential Generalization (EG)
505(1)
Existential Instantiation
505(3)
Summary of Existential Instantiation (El)
508(1)
Universal Generalization
509(2)
Summary of Universal Generalization (UG)
511(1)
Exercise 9.3
512(8)
9.4 Quantifier Negation, RAA, and CP
520(10)
Summary of Tips for Predicate Logic
526(1)
Exercise 9.4
526(4)
9.5 The Logic of Relations: Symbolizations
530(10)
Summary of Symbolizations
533(2)
Summary of Definitions
535(1)
Exercise 9.5
535(5)
9.6 The Logic of Relations: Proofs
540(10)
Exercise 9.6
545(5)
9.7 Identity: Symbolizations
550(7)
Exercise 9.7
555(2)
9.8 Identity: Proofs
557(5)
Exercise 9.8
560(2)
Notes
562(1)
Chapter 10 Inductive Logic 563(64)
10.1 Inductive and Deductive Logic
563(8)
Summary of Definitions
568(1)
Exercise 10.1
569(2)
10.2 Ordinary Reasoning: Authority, Analogy, and Enumeration
571(17)
Arguments from Authority
571(2)
Summary of Arguments from Authority
573(1)
Arguments from Analogy
573(4)
Summary of Arguments from Analogy
577(1)
Induction by Enumeration
577(4)
Summary of Induction by Enumeration
581(1)
Summary of Definitions
582(1)
Exercise 10.2
582(6)
10.3 Scientific Reasoning: Mill's Methods
588(15)
Mill's Methods
588(4)
Scientific Reasoning
592(5)
Summary of Definitions
597(1)
Exercise 10.3
598(5)
10.4 Probabilistic Reasoning: The Rules of Probability
603(21)
The Rules of Probability
603(8)
Bayes' Theorem
611(5)
Summary of the Rules of Probability
616(1)
Summary of Definitions
617(1)
Exercise 10.4
617(7)
Notes
624(3)
Answer Key 627(74)
Glossary/Index 701