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> Compare any math notation to the logic notation used in philosophy. Aren't they the same? I assume that by "logic notation used in philosophy" you mean the k
by lake99 10y ago
> Compare any math notation to the logic notation used in philosophy.
Aren't they the same? I assume that by "logic notation used in philosophy" you mean the kind that's used by Carnap, Kripke, etc.
- dpc59 10y agoLogic in philosophy is used in a lot of fields of humanities and social sciences too. When you have inductions and deductions based on qualitative axioms what you write is going to take a lot of brainpower to understand. A lot of the academic work in those fields takes thousands of words to explain all the thinking behind something that could be broadly explained in a paragraph.
- lake99 10y agoNo, I don't think this is what eximius was talking about. I think the kind you're talking about does not use any symbolic notation.
- eximius 10y agoAdmittedly, my exposure was brief and I certainly don't know the notation by any name, but the logic courses used drastically different notation from what I was used to in my math classes. Some of the symbols were the same, sometimes they had the same meanings, sometimes not. Often there were different symbols entirely.