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I can't imagine in what context that would be considered "advanced" logic. Getting a working knowledge of classical[0] logic is very simple; the only thing tha
by Sniffnoy 14y ago
I can't imagine in what context that would be considered "advanced" logic. Getting a working knowledge of classical[0] logic is very simple; the only thing that tends to surprise people is the notion of a vacuously true conditional.
[0]By which I mean, Boolean, true/false, the sort you can use truth tables for. I.e., classical logic as opposed to, say, constructive logic. I don't mean, like, ancient Greek logic or whatever, which I'm told actually is pretty limited. Maybe he was coming at it from that perspective?
- philwelch 14y agoPhilosophers generally do. It's mathematicians and the like who have actually run with it for very far. Though I did take an interesting advanced logic philosophy course once, learned a few three-valued logics.