The Origin and Significance of Hegel's Logic
by J. B. Baillie
Publisher: MacMillan 1901
ISBN/ASIN: 1112502599
Number of pages: 252
Description:
The student of Hegel usually finds the Logic the most forbidding and impossible part of the System. It is the aim of the present work to attempt to remove these initial difficulties more particularly in the way of understanding the Logic, but also regarding the point of view of the Hegel's System generally.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(530KB, PDF)
Similar books
Principles of Logicby George Hayward Joyce - Longmans
This work is an attempt at a presentment of what is frequently termed the Traditional Logic, and is intended for those who are making acquaintance with philosophical questions for the first time. Logic is the theory of the mind's rational processes.
(12621 views)
Symbolic Logic: A First Courseby Gary Hardegree - Mcgraw-Hill College
Contents: Basic Concepts of Logic; Truth-Functional Connectives; Validity in Sentential Logic; Translations in Sentential Logic; Derivations in Sentential Logic; Translations in Monadic Predicate Logic; Translations in Polyadic Predicate Logic; etc.
(19459 views)
Logic Gallery, Aristotle to the Presentby David Marans - HumBox Project
Century-by-Century: Insights, Images, and Bios. The continuity and expansion of a fundamental concept. We shall attempt to indicate the way in which logic has developed from the science of reflective thinking, or reasoning, to the science of form.
(8399 views)
The Origin and Growth of Plato's Logicby Wincenty Lutosawski - Longmans, Green and co.
In undertaking the investigations summarized in this volume, the author's chief aim was to explain the origin of Logic by a psychological study of the first logician. This required a knowledge of the chronology of Plato's writings.
(10370 views)