Contents

• I. Prologue
  • 1. The Nature of Philosophy
  • 2. Philosophical Analysis
    • 2.1 Holistic and Deductive Analysis
  
  
• II. The Evolution of Intelligence
  • 3. Introduction
    • 3.1 Preview
  
  
• III. Western Philosophy
  • 4. Rationality and Deduction
  
  
• IV. The Twentieth Century
  • 5. Russell and Wittgenstein
    • 5.1 The Theory of Types
    • 5.2 Wittgenstein's Tractatus and Logical Atomism
    • 5.3 Russell's Conception of Philosophical Analysis
  • 6. Mathematical Logic - to 1931
  • 7. Rudolf Carnap
    • 7.1 Early Days
    • 7.2 Carnap and The Vienna Circle
    • 7.3 Philosophy and Logical Syntax
    • 7.4 Carnap on Semantics
  • 8. Carnap and Quine
    • 8.1 Quine
    • 8.2 Logical Syntax
    • 8.3 Two Dogmas
    • 8.4 Content of the Paper
      • 8.4.1 Quine's Theses
      • 8.4.2 Background for Analyticity
      • 8.4.3 Definition
      • 8.4.4 Interchangeability
      • 8.4.5 Semantical Rules
      • 8.4.6 The Verification Theory and Reductionism
      • 8.4.7 Empiricism without the Dogmas
  • 9. Epistemology and the Digital Computer
  
  
• V. Rational Analysis
  • 10. Analysis and Epistemic Retreat
  • 11. Introduction to X-Logic
    • 11.1 The Philosophical Connection
    • 11.2 Contributions to the Requirements
  
  
• VI. Epilogue
• Bibliography
• Index