Aristotle developed syllogistic logic and is considered the father of logic. Over subsequent centuries, many philosophers contributed to the development of logic, including Chrysippus, who proposed that every proposition is either true or false, Galen who developed theories of categorical syllogisms, and Peter Abelard who refined Aristotle's work. During the Middle Ages, William of Ockham contributed to modal and syllogistic logic and the development of metalanguage. Gottfried Leibniz attempted to develop a symbolic language called "Calculus" and is considered the father of symbolic logic. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Frege developed modern mathematical logic and Russell co-authored Principia Mathematica
Aristotle developed syllogistic logic and is considered the father of logic. Over subsequent centuries, many philosophers contributed to the development of logic, including Chrysippus, who proposed that every proposition is either true or false, Galen who developed theories of categorical syllogisms, and Peter Abelard who refined Aristotle's work. During the Middle Ages, William of Ockham contributed to modal and syllogistic logic and the development of metalanguage. Gottfried Leibniz attempted to develop a symbolic language called "Calculus" and is considered the father of symbolic logic. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Frege developed modern mathematical logic and Russell co-authored Principia Mathematica
Aristotle developed syllogistic logic and is considered the father of logic. Over subsequent centuries, many philosophers contributed to the development of logic, including Chrysippus, who proposed that every proposition is either true or false, Galen who developed theories of categorical syllogisms, and Peter Abelard who refined Aristotle's work. During the Middle Ages, William of Ockham contributed to modal and syllogistic logic and the development of metalanguage. Gottfried Leibniz attempted to develop a symbolic language called "Calculus" and is considered the father of symbolic logic. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Frege developed modern mathematical logic and Russell co-authored Principia Mathematica
Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) a) Syllogistic Logic b) Father of Logic Chrysippus (279-206 B.C.) a) Every proposition is either true or false. b) one of the founders of the stoic school. Galen (A.D. 129-c. 199) a) theory of the compound categorical syllogism. Boethius (c. 480-524) a) writing commentaries on Aristotle and Chrysippus philosophy. Peter Abelard (1079-1142) a) first major Logician of the Middle Ages b) refined and reconstructed the philosophy of Aristotle and Chrysippus. c) Concepts in the mind rather than to natures. William of Ockam (c. 1285-1349) a) Focuses his attention to modal logic 1) Modal logic - logic that involves such notion as possibility, necessity, belief, and doubt. b) Conducted a study of valid and invalid syllogisms. c) Contributor to the development of metalanguage. 1) Metalanguage – linguistic entities | words, terms, propositions, etc. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) a) He attempted to develop a symbolic language “Calculus.” b) Father of symbolic Logic Bernard Bolzano a) He carried the efforts of Leibniz into the nineteenth century. Mathematicians and Philosophers who worked for Symbolic Logic a) Augustus DeMorgan b) George Boole c) William Stanley d) Jevons e) John Venn John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) a) Revival of inductive logic b) Main contribution = methods of induction Gottlob Frege (1848-1925) a) Modern mathematical logic b) Begriffschrift sets forth the theory of quantification Alfred North Whitehead (1861- 1947) a) He continued the work of Frege into the twentieth century. Bertrand Russell (1872-1970) a) Principia Mathematica Kurt Goedel (1906-1978) a) Electronic circuitry of digital computers. Language (Bas-Con) Logic o Study of principle of correct reasoning o Evaluate the reasoning behind the system, belief, or theory. o It is about REASONING o Reasoning = about thinking. o (R) thinking with a purpose of arriving in a conclusion. (INFERENCE) Inference o Indicators must be included. o There must be a premise and a proposition. o It involves reasoning. o E.g. The birds are flying south. Winter must be coming. Propositions o Are statements that constitute the basic element in reasoning. o Statement/s that has/have the property of being true or false. o E.g. Logic is the principle of correct studying. (can be true or false.)