/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.9242904]

How do I get into philosophy of logic?

[Anonymous No.9242905]

you just gotta think outside of the box, as if a frog was doing it.

[Anonymous No.9242919]

Start with the greeks

[Anonymous No.9242927]

>>9242904
quine "philosophy of logic"

[Anonymous No.9244021]

>>9242904
Do you mean logical positivism?
Do you mean analytical philosophy?
Do you mean...

[Anonymous No.9244611]

>>9242919
This. Just start with some of Plato's dialogues. Pre-Socratic is a clusterfuck but pretty neat historically.

[Anonymous No.9244612]

You sit down and you start thinking about logic

[Anonymous No.9244615]

>>9242904
The greeks is a good place to start for trying to understand where modern logic has its basal roots, but if you want to learn systematic logic you might want to grab a book on that.

Most useful would be looking into what is called sentential logic, and what is called predicate logic. Often times you can find extensions of these systems of modern logic applied to intro compsci texts, so maybe read some of that too. I only did a bit of logic in uni because I had some extra space in my schedule, but it's some pretty prime shit my dude.

[Anonymous No.9244616]

>>9242904
>Dusty
>Genius

Kill yourself.

[Anonymous No.9244626]

>>9244616
lmao

[Anonymous No.9244658]

>>9242904
Logic originated as a result of philosophy,
you dim-witted dullard.

[Anonymous No.9244664]

Logic is applied philosophy.