1st Edition

Critical Views of Logic

Edited By Mirja Hartimo, Frode Kjosavik, Øystein Linnebo Copyright 2024
230 Pages
by Routledge

230 Pages
by Routledge

230 Pages
by Routledge

This book examines positions that challenge the Fregean logic-first view. It raises critical questions about logic by examining various ways in which logic may be entangled with mathematics and metaphysics. Is logic topic-neutral and general? Can we take the application of logic for granted? This book suggests that we should not be dogmatic about logic but ask similar critical questions about... Read more

Introduction to “Critical Views of Logic”
Mirja Hartimo, Frode Kjosavik and Øystein Linnebo

  1. Infinity and a Critical View of Logic
    Charles Parsons
  2. Dummett’s objection to the ontological route to intuitionistic logic: a rejoinder
    Mark van Atten
  3. The entanglement of logic and set theory, constructively,
    Laura Crosilla
  4. Critical Plural Logic
    Salvatore Florio and Øystein Linnebo
  5. Kant on the possibilities of mathematics and the scope and limits of logic
    Frode Kjosavik
  6. The infinite, the indefinite and the critical turn: Kant via Kripke models
    Carl Posy
  7. Husserl on Kant and the critical view of logic
    Mirja Hartimo
  8. Logical pluralism and normativity
    Teresa Kouri Kissel and Stewart Shapiro
  9. Disagreement about logic
    Ole Thomassen Hjortland

Biography

Mirja Hartimo (University of Helsinki) works on phenomenological perspective to philosophy of mathematics and logic. Her recent publications include Husserl and Mathematics (2021).

Frode Kjosavik (Norwegian University of Life Sciences) works on Kant, Husserl, metaphysics, philosophy of mathematics, and philosophy of science. He is the editor of Metametaphysics and the Sciences: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives (with Camilla Serck-Hanssen, 2020).

Øystein Linnebo (University of Oslo) works on metaphysics and the philosophy of logic and mathematics. His recent publications include Thin Objects: An Abstractionist Account (2018) and The Many and the One: A Philosophical Study of Plural Logic (with Salvatore Florio, 2021).