206 Pages
by
Routledge
206 Pages
by
Routledge
206 Pages
by
Routledge
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Originally published in 1990. A common complaint of philosophers, and men in general, has been that women are illogical. On the other hand, rationality, defined as the ability to follow logical argument, is often claimed to be a defining characteristic of man. Andrea Nye undermines assumptions such as: logic is unitary, logic is independent of concrete human relations, logic transcends... Read more
Prologue. Introduction: Reading Logic Part 1: Classical Logic 1. The Desire of Logic: Parmenides’s Passion 2. Weaving the Seine of Logos: Plato and the Sophist 3. Aristotle’s Syllogisms 4. Logos Spermatikos: The Logic of Empire Part 2: Medieval Logic 5. An Arsenal of Reasons: Abelard’s Dialectic 6. The Antinomies of Power: Ockham’s Razor Part 3: Reading Frege 7. Breaking the Power of the Word 8. The Marriage of Mathematics and Language 9. Frege’s Thoughts 10. A Thought like a Hammer: The Logic of Totalitarianism. Conclusion: Words of Power and the Power of Words
Biography
Andrea Nye
