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Frege: A Guide for the Perplexed
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Artikel-Nr:
9781441102928
Veröffentl:
2012
Einband:
EPUB
Seiten:
264
Autor:
Dr Edward Kanterian
Serie:
Guides for the Perplexed
eBook Typ:
EPUB
eBook Format:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Deutsch
Beschreibung:
Gottlob
Frege (1848-1925) was one of the founders of analytical philosophy and the
greatest innovator in logic since Aristotle. He introduced many influential
philosophical ideas, such as the distinctions between function and argument, or
between sense and reference. However, his thought is not readily accessible to
the non- expert. His conception of logic, which was crucial to his grand
project, the reduction of arithmetic to logic, is especially difficult to
grasp. This book provides a lucid and critical introduction to Frege''s logic
as he developed it in his groundbreaking first bookBegriffsschrift (Conceptual Notation, 1879). It guides the reader
directly to the core of Frege''s philosophy, and to some of the most pertinent
issues in contemporary philosophy of language, logic, mathematics, and mind.
Unlike most other books, this commentary explains Frege''s own logical notation
allowing students to study and appreciate those aspects of his work that he
valued most but are least understood today.
Frege (1848-1925) was one of the founders of analytical philosophy and the
greatest innovator in logic since Aristotle. He introduced many influential
philosophical ideas, such as the distinctions between function and argument, or
between sense and reference. However, his thought is not readily accessible to
the non- expert. His conception of logic, which was crucial to his grand
project, the reduction of arithmetic to logic, is especially difficult to
grasp. This book provides a lucid and critical introduction to Frege''s logic
as he developed it in his groundbreaking first bookBegriffsschrift (Conceptual Notation, 1879). It guides the reader
directly to the core of Frege''s philosophy, and to some of the most pertinent
issues in contemporary philosophy of language, logic, mathematics, and mind.
Unlike most other books, this commentary explains Frege''s own logical notation
allowing students to study and appreciate those aspects of his work that he
valued most but are least understood today.
Gottlob
Frege (1848-1925) was one of the founders of analytical philosophy and the
greatest innovator in logic since Aristotle. He introduced many influential
philosophical ideas, such as the distinctions between function and argument, or
between sense and reference. However, his thought is not readily accessible to
the non- expert. His conception of logic, which was crucial to his grand
project, the reduction of arithmetic to logic, is especially difficult to
grasp. This book provides a lucid and critical introduction to Frege''s logic
as he developed it in his groundbreaking first bookBegriffsschrift (Conceptual Notation, 1879). It guides the reader
directly to the core of Frege''s philosophy, and to some of the most pertinent
issues in contemporary philosophy of language, logic, mathematics, and mind.
Unlike most other books, this commentary explains Frege''s own logical notation
allowing students to study and appreciate those aspects of his work that he
valued most but are least understood today.
Frege (1848-1925) was one of the founders of analytical philosophy and the
greatest innovator in logic since Aristotle. He introduced many influential
philosophical ideas, such as the distinctions between function and argument, or
between sense and reference. However, his thought is not readily accessible to
the non- expert. His conception of logic, which was crucial to his grand
project, the reduction of arithmetic to logic, is especially difficult to
grasp. This book provides a lucid and critical introduction to Frege''s logic
as he developed it in his groundbreaking first bookBegriffsschrift (Conceptual Notation, 1879). It guides the reader
directly to the core of Frege''s philosophy, and to some of the most pertinent
issues in contemporary philosophy of language, logic, mathematics, and mind.
Unlike most other books, this commentary explains Frege''s own logical notation
allowing students to study and appreciate those aspects of his work that he
valued most but are least understood today.