Sagini  Abenga

7%
Flag icon
The notion—found in the works of Aristotle—that the structure of human arguments, of human reasoning, can be represented in a stylized form—using logic. The idea that just as numbers let one abstractly count things, so logic could let one abstractly see the structure of certain forms of deduction and reasoning—and rhetoric. So that one could find ways to derive conclusions about the world by structured, formal reasoning.
On the Quest for Computable Knowledge
Rate this book
Clear rating
Open Preview