Relevance logics came of age with the one and only International Conference on relevant logics in 1974. They did not however become accepted, or easy to promulgate. In March 1981 we received most of the typescript of IN MEMORIAM: ALAN ROSS ANDERSON Proceedings of the International Conference of Relevant Logic from the original editors, Kenneth W. Collier, Ann Gasper and Robert G. Wolf of Southern Illinois University. 1 They had, most unfortunately, failed to find a publisher - not, it appears, because of overall lack of merit of the essays, but because of the expense of producing the collection, lack of institutional subsidization, and doubts of publishers as to whether an expensive collection of essays on such an esoteric, not to say deviant, subject would sell. We thought that the collection of essays was still (even after more than six years in the publishing trade limbo) well worth publishing, that the subject would remain undeservedly esoteric in North America while work on it could not find publishers (it is not so esoteric in academic circles in Continental Europe, Latin America and the Antipodes) and, quite important, that we could get the collection published, and furthermore, by resorting to local means, published comparatively cheaply. It is indeed no ordinary collection. It contains work by pioneers of the main types of broadly relevant systems, and by several of the most innovative non-classical logicians of the present flourishing logical period. We have slowly re-edited and reorganised the collection and made it camera-ready.
Relevant Logic: A Philosophical Examination of Inference
This book introduces the reader to relevant logic and provides it with a philosophical interpretation.
This volume presents a definitive introduction to twenty core areas of philosophical logic including classical logic, modal logic, alternative logics and close examinations of key logical concepts.
This volume brings together a group of philosophically oriented logicians and logic-minded philosophers, mainly from Asia, to address a variety of logical and philosophical topics, such as modal logic and related directions (e.g. temporal ...
The book will also be relevant for people involved in research projects where logic is used as a tool and the need for working with several logics at the same time is mandatory (for instance, temporal, epistemic and probabilistic logics).
Routley, R.: 1977, 'Ultralogic as universal', Relevance Logic Newsletter 2, 51–89. Routley, R. and Meyer, R. K.: 1972, “The semantics of entailment, II and III”, J. Philosophical Logic 1, 53–73 and 192–208. Routley, R. and Meyer, ...
Dunn, J.M., Hardegree, G.M.: Algebraic Methods in Philosophical Logic, Oxford Logic Guides, vol. 41. Clarendon Press, Oxford (2001) 116. Dzik, W.: On the content of lattices of logics, Part I. The representation theorem for lattices of ...
Selected Contributed Papers of the Tenth International Congress of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science, ... Bezhanishvili, G.: 1997, 'Modal Intuitionistic Logics and Superintuitionistic Predicate Logics: Correspondence Theory', ...
Reasoning with contradictions is the challenge of paraconsistent logic. The book will be of interest to graduate students and researchers working in mathematical logic, computer science, philosophical logic, linguistics and physics.
The papers presented in this volume examine topics of central interest in contemporary philosophy of logic.