For those who might like to study further on
their own, my first suggestion is to try the philosophy section of any
public or campus library. Fair warning: Even
"entry-level" books about logic tend to include way more than the
average person is ordinarily seeking (which is why this much-distilled
course on practical skills has been
devised). However, the more-than-average person might find some of
them a worthwhile read. Here are some I recommend:
The Power of Logic |
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C. Stephen Layman |
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McGraw-Hill, 2000 |
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ISBN 0-7674-2033-0 |
a good, general purpose text
and reference, which has been my companion for a number of years |
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Methods of Logic |
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Willard V. Quine |
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Harvard, 1983 |
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ISBN 0-674-57176-2 |
for the enthusiast who who
salivates at the prospect of intellectual challenge |
=SAJ=
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