by
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| Chapter 1 | INTRODUCTION | |
| Section 1 | What is Philosophical Logic? | |
| Section 2 | Some preliminaries | |
| Chapter 2 | REFERENCE AND TRUTH VALUE | |
| Section 1 | Typography, meaning, and what is stated | |
| Section 2 | The problem of the King of France | |
| Section 3 | Vocabulary of reference | |
| Section 4 | Should we admit statements? | |
| Chapter 3 | NECESSARY TRUTH AND THE ANALYTIC-SYNTHETIC DISTINCTION | |
| Section 1 | Map of distinctions and theories | |
| Section 2 | Conventionalism | |
| Section 3 | Scepticism | |
| Section 4 | Essentialism | |
| Section 5 | Modified conventionalism | |
| Chapter 4 | ASPECTS OF TRUTH | |
| Section 1 | Relation between p and p is true | |
| Section 2 | Ascriptions of truth and assertions | |
| Section 3 | Theories of truth | |
| Chapter 5 | NEGATION | |
| Section 1 | Affirmative and negative | |
| Section 2 | Contradiction and inconsistency | |
| Chapter 6 | EXISTENCE AND IDENTITY | |
| Section 1 | Existence | |
| Section 2 | Identity | |
| Chapter 7 | ASPECTS OF MEANING | |
| Section 1 | General terms and natural kinds | |
| Section 2 | Proper names | |
| Section 3 | Questions about meaning |
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created 1997/5/24 modified 1997/5/24