Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the by Adamczewski, Bartosz

Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9783631623398)

Vendor: Bartosz Adamczewski
Product type: Books
Format: Hardcover
$64.60
$64.60
$64.60
Subtotal: $64.60
Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the by Adamczewski, Bartosz

Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the

$64.60
Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the by Adamczewski, Bartosz

Towards a Formalization of Thomistic Theodicy: Formalized Attempts to Set Formal Logical Bases to State First Elements of Relations Considered in the

$64.60
Format: Hardcover
Description
Description
x
The aim of the book is to gauge the possibilities of formalization of the Thomistic Theodicy. The benefits of such formalization attempts may be mutual: The limits of formal logic in natural languages have not yet been sufficiently analyzed and formalization provides useful insights to develop semiotics of the Thomistic language.

Author: Bartosz Adamczewski,Edward Nieznanski
ISBN-10: 3631623399
ISBN-13: 9783631623398
Publisher: Peter Lang Gmbh, Internationaler Verlag Der W
Language: English
Published: 06/27/2013
Pages: 193
Format: Hardcover
Weight: 0.80lbs
Size: 8.30h x 5.90w x 0.70d
By Bartosz Adamczewski
By Bartosz Adamczewski
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Edward Nieznański studied philosophy and logic in Warsaw. After graduating in 1962, he obtained his PhD in 1969 and was habilitated in 1977. He is head of the Department of Logic at the University of Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński and of the Department of Theory of Law and Deontological Logic at the Lazarski's University in Warsaw. His research focuses on formal logic, history of logic, metalogic, deontological logic, methodology of sciences and formalization of philosophical arguments.

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