Description With clear explanations and many contemporary examples drawn from popular culture and everyday life, author Paul Herrick untangles the complexities of logical theory in Introduction to Logic.
He is the author of The Many Worlds of Logic, Second Edition (OUP, 2002) and Reason and Worldview: An Introduction to Western P.
Since 1983 he has taught philosophy at Shoreline Community College in Washington, near Seattle.
D in philosophy from the University of Washington.
About the author Paul Herrick received his Ph. com offers additional practice quizzes, material for extra-credit assignments, and further information on the nature and history of logic. manyworldsoflogic.
An additional online resource at www. com/us/Herrick provides extra resources for teachers and students, including a Teacher\'s Manual, Student Manual, and practice quizzes with answers on all key topics. oup.
A Companion Website at www.
SUPPLEMENTS: An Instructor\'s Resource CD (978-0-19-989052-1) contains brief chapter summaries, answers to all of the questions in the text, additional questions and exercises to use on quizzes and exams, and a Power Point presentation that covers the entire book.
Jointly sponsored by the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Course Library offers instructors complete, expertly developed online courses in eighty essential college subjects--including the Logic class developed by Paul Herrick and his colleague Mark Storey--all available to faculty at no charge. org. opencourselibrary.
Perfectly suited for use in any introductory Logic course, Introduction to Logic is also tailored to the online Logic course Philosophy 106, available as part of the Open Course Library at www.
Offering a unique combination of two approaches--the historical and the technical--he presents Logic as both a fascinating, evolving story and a body of essential technical information with applications to every area of human thought.
Description With clear explanations and many contemporary examples drawn from popular culture and everyday life, author Paul Herrick untangles the complexities of logical theory in Introduction to Logic
