Logic: Difference between revisions
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'''Logic''' may be defined as the [[science]] which directs the operations of the mind in the attainment of truth.<ref name="Joyce_Principles">George Hayward Joyce. [http://www.archive.org/details/principleslogic00joycuoft "Principles of logic"] (1908) from the ''Internet Archive'', p.1. Referenced 2011-02-03.</ref> | '''Logic''' may be defined as the [[science]] which directs the operations of the mind in the attainment of truth.<ref name="Joyce_Principles">George Hayward Joyce. [http://www.archive.org/details/principleslogic00joycuoft "Principles of logic"] (1908) from the ''Internet Archive'', p.1, p.267. Referenced 2011-02-03.</ref> | ||
==Fallacy== | |||
A fallacy may then be defined as a violation of logical principle, disguised under a show of validity.<ref name="Joyce_Principles" /> | |||
{{Main|Fallacy}} | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:27, 17 February 2011
Logic may be defined as the science which directs the operations of the mind in the attainment of truth.[1]
Fallacy
A fallacy may then be defined as a violation of logical principle, disguised under a show of validity.[1]
- Main article: Fallacy
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 George Hayward Joyce. "Principles of logic" (1908) from the Internet Archive, p.1, p.267. Referenced 2011-02-03.
Links
- Logic on Wikipedia