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History of logic - Medieval Logic | | History of logic - Medieval Logic: Encyclopedia II - History of logic - Medieval Logic | | "Medieval Logic" (also known as "Scholastic Logic") generally means the form of Aristotelian logic developed in medieval Occident throughout the period c 1200-1600. The tradition was developed through textbooks such as that by Peter of Spain (fl. thirteenth century), whose exact identity is unknown, who was the author of a standard textbook on logic, the Tractatus which was well known in Europe for many centuries.
The tradition reached its high point in the fourteenth century, with the works of ...
See also:History of logic, History of logic - Logic in China, History of logic - Logic in India, History of logic - Logic in Greece, History of logic - Logic in Islamic philosophy, History of logic - Medieval Logic, History of logic - Traditional Logic, History of logic - The advent of modern logic | | | History of logic, History of logic - Logic in China, History of logic - Logic in Greece, History of logic - Logic in India, History of logic - Logic in Islamic philosophy, History of logic - Medieval Logic, History of logic - The advent of modern logic, History of logic - Traditional Logic, Term Logic, Ernst Schröder, Charles Peirce | | |
| | | History of logic: Encyclopedia II - History of logic - Medieval Logic
History of logic - Medieval Logic
"Medieval Logic" (also known as "Scholastic Logic") generally means the form of Aristotelian logic developed in medieval Occident throughout the period c 1200-1600. The tradition was developed through textbooks such as that by Peter of Spain (fl. thirteenth century), whose exact identity is unknown, who was the author of a standard textbook on logic, the Tractatus which was well known in Europe for many centuries.
The tradition reached its high point in the fourteenth century, with the works of William of Ockham (c. 1287-1347) and Jean Buridan.
One feature of the Development of Aristotelian logic through what is known as Supposition Theory, a study of the semantics of the terms of the proposition.
The last great works in this tradition are the Logic of John Poinsot (1589-1644, known as John of St Thomas), and the Metaphysical Disputations of Francisco Suarez (1548-1617).
Other related archives1879, 1889, 19th, 20th centuries, 4th century BC, Aksapada Gautama, Al-Ghazali, Antoine Arnauld, Aristotelian logic, Aristotle, Asharite, Averroes, Begriffsschrift, Buddhist philosophy, Buddhists, Charles Peirce, China, Confucius, Descartes, Dharmakirti, Dignaga, Ernst Schröder, Euclid of Megara, Giuseppe Peano, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Gottlob Frege, Greece, Hindu, India, Indian logic, Isaac Watts, Islamic philosophers, John Stuart Mill, Kalam, Legalism, Logic in China, Logic in Islamic philosophy, Logicians, Madhyamika, Medieval European, Mohism, Mozi, Muhammed, Mutazilite, Nagarjuna, Nineteenth Century, Nyaya, Nyaya Sutras, Organon, Peano, Peano axioms, Peripatetic, Peter of Spain, Port-Royal Logic, Qin Dynasty, Richard Whately, Socrates, Stoic, Term Logic, Vaisheshika, William of Ockham, formal logic, idealist, induction, inference, logic, materialist, mathematical, propositional logic, propositions, realist, second-order logic, syllogism
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Medieval Logic", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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