Preface to the Series
总序
导读
Foreword
Introduction to the Study of Logic
Chapter 1 Why Study Logic?
1.The Relation of Logic to Rhetoric
2.The Relation of Logic to Natural Language
3.Logic as a Liberal Art
4.Logic in Use and Logic as a Science
5.The Relation of Logic to"Critical Thinking"
6.The Comparison of Logic with Ethics
7.The Practical Value of Studying Logic
8.Summation
Chapter 2 What Is Logic?
1.History of Atempts to Determine the Place of Logic Relative to Other Studies or"Branches of Knowledge"
2.The Place of Logic Relative to Other Studies
3.Summation
Chapter 3 Logic and Semiotic
1.Semiotic and the Teaching of logio
2.Logic as Semiotic
3.Logic Within Semiotic
Chapter 4 The Divisions of Logic
1.Scope of the Present Investigation
2.Signs and Logical Aspects of Signs
3.Summary
The First Part of Logic:The Represign
Chapter 5 The Represign as Icon and Index
Chapter 6 The Represign as Symbol
Chapter 7 Properties and Divisions of Linguistic Represigns
1.The Directly Logical Division of Represigns
2.The Logical Properties of Represigns
3.Indirectly Logical Divisions of Represigns
4.Unavoidable Logical Roles Represigns Assume in a Discursive Assimilation to Dicisignification
5.Summary
Chapter 8 Supposition
Chapter 9 Rhematic Relations Within and Beyond Language
1.The Relation of Linguistic Represigns to One Another Within Assertion
2.The Relation of Linguistic Represigns to Objects of Assertion
Chapter 10 Definition and Division
1.The Status of Represigns as Definable
2.Explicating the Comprehension of Represigns
3.Articulating the Extension of Represigns
4.Summary and Conclusion
The Second Part of Logic:The Dicisign
Chapter 11 The Order of Dicisigns
Chapter 12 Dicisignificative Unity and Diversity
1.Historical Background
2.The Unity of the Dicisign as the Form of Assertion
3.The Dicisignificative Requirements of Logic Integrally Conceived:Consequences of Dicisignificative Variety
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