Course syllabus

History of Logic

Instructor: Ana-María Mora-Márquez

Literature

Aristotle
M. Malink,
Aristotle’s Modal Syllogistics, part 1, HUP 2013 (Introduction until p. 13; part 1, chs. 1 to 4)

R. Smith, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/aristotle-logic 

Leibniz

M. Malink and A. Vasudevan, “Leibniz on the Logic of Conceptual Containment and Coincidence”, in V. De Risi (ed.), Leibniz and the Structure of Sciences, ch. 1, Springer 2019 (Available Google Books, or I can provide)

W. Lenzen, https://iep.utm.edu/leib-log/ 

Kant

H. Lu-Adler, "Kant on Proving Aristotle's Logic as Complete", Kantian Review 21.1 (2016), 1-26

S. Kovac, https://iep.utm.edu/k-logic/ 

Bolzano

P. Rusnoch and J. Sebestik, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/bolzano-logic/

Frege

P. Blanchette, Frege’s Conception of Logic, ch. 1, OUP 2012 (online GULibrary)

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/frege/

Examination: ca. 3000 words essay about one or several or the authors/themes covered in the course

Schedule: Available on TimeEdit.

Class 1: Aristotle

Read Smith

Slides: PriorAnalyticsI-III.pdf

 

Class 2: Aristotle

Read Malink

Slides: DictumSemanticsAPr.pdf

 

Class 3: Leibniz

Read Lenzen (1 to 4), and Malink et al. (1 to 3 and 6)

Slides: Leibniz.pdf

 

Class 4: Kant

Read Lu-Adler and Kovac

KantLogicClass.pdf 

 

Class 5: Bolzano

Read Rusnock and Sebelstik

Slides: BolzanoLogic.pdf

 

Class 6: Frege

Read Blanchette ch. 1 and SEP until 2.3

Slides: FregeLogic.pdf

 

Class 7: Seminar

In class exercise and discussion

 

Class 8: Q&A

Preparation for the exam

 

 

 

Course summary:

Course Summary
Date Details Due