Philosophical Perceptions on Logic and Order

Erscheinungsjahr 2017
ISBN: 978-1-5225-2443-4
Verlag: Information Science Reference

Buch, Englisch, 402 Seiten, Hardback, Format (B × H): 221 mm x 286 mm, Gewicht: 1359 g

Strong reasoning skills are an important aspect to cultivate in life, as they directly impact decision making on a daily basis. By examining the different ways the world views logic and order, new methods and techniques can be employed to help expand on this skill further in the future.

Philosophical Perceptions on Logic and Order is a pivotal scholarly resource that discusses the evolution of logical reasoning and future applications for these types of processes. Highlighting relevant topics including logic patterns, deductive logic, and inductive logic, this publication is an ideal reference source for academicians, students, and researchers that would like to expand their understanding of how society currently employs the use of logical reasoning techniques.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Horne, Jeremy

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Philosophie Philosophische Logik, Argumentationstheorie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

- Preface
- Section 1
- Introduction to Logic
- Chapter 1: The Core of Logics - Jeremy Horne, International Institute of Informatics and Systemics, USA
- Chapter 2: The Impact of Using Logic Patterns on Achievements in Mathematics Through Application-?Games - Esther Zaretsky, Giv’at Washington Academic College of Education, Israel
- Chapter 3: The Philosophy of African Logic: A Consideration of Ezumezu Paradigm - Jonathan O. Chimakonam, University of Calabar, Nigeria
- Section 2
- Deductive Logic
- Chapter 4: Aristotle’s “Logical Worldview”: Understanding Logic Through Philosophy - Creighton Rosental, Mercer University, USA
- Chapter 5: Extensions and Limitations to Logic - Thomas J. Marlowe, Seton Hall University, USA
- Chapter 6: A Boolean Logic Approach to Issues of Vagueness, Heuristics, Subjectivity, and Data Mining: A Boolean Logic, 0-1, Approach - Russell Jay Hendel, Towson University, USA
- Chapter 7: Logic and Proof in Computer Science: Categories and Limits of Proof Techniques -John W. Coffey, University of West Florida, USA
- Section 3
- Inductive Logic
- Chapter 8: Metaphors in Science: A Change of Perspective - Héctor A. Palma, Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina
- Chapter 9: The Benefits and Limits of the Scientific Method: 2,000 Years of Human Endeavor - James Moffat, University of Aberdeen, UK
- Chapter 10: Against Method, Against Science? On Logic, Order, and Analogy in the Sciences - Raymond Aaron Younis, University of Notre Dame – Sydney, Australia
- Chapter 11: Logic and Order: Ontologic Effective Management for Learning and Creativity - Rodolfo A. Fiorini, Politecnico Di Milano University, Italy
- Compilation of References
- About the Contributors
- Index

Über Autor(innen)

Jeremy Horne received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Florida State University in 1988, concentrating in political philosophy, logic, the history of philosophy, and philosophy of education. He also holds a Masters in political science from Southern Connecticut State University and a bachelors from the Johns Hopkins University. Horne's current research interests are: cosmological and quantum semantics of binary logic, modeling and simulation (autonomous hybrid systems, and states of life and consciousness, with emphasis on dynamic validation), relationship of first and second order logic to modeling theories, such as IDEF, theories of organicity in non-hydrocarbon-based systems, and consciousness studies, particularly the structure, role, and philosophy of bi-valued logic in consciousness. He has peer-reviewed publications and presentations in each. He is president emeritus of the Southwest Area Meeting (division) of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His professional associations, past and present include the International Institute for Informatics and Systemics, the International Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), and the Bioelectromagnetics Society. Currently, he is the science advisor and curriculum coordinator the Inventors Assistance League. His works may be accessed at: https://sites.google.com/site/yourmindshomepage and www.academia.edu.