The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic

Personal reflections on the philosophical career of Henry Johnstone, B.S. Haverford College, 1942, and Ph.D. Harvard, 1950, professor at Williams College 1948-1952 and Pennsylvania State University, 1952 - 2000. Founder and editor of Philosophy and Rhetoric, Johnstone wrote eight books, including tw...

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Main Author:	Richard B. Angell
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	University of Windsor 2001-01-01
Series:	Informal Logic
Subjects:	Henry Johnstone Jr. Harvard University validity rhetoric logical positivism
Online Access:	https://informallogic.ca/index.php/informal_logic/article/view/2231

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spelling	doaj-a8731abd0fb645dc93a59bb1ad16be362020-11-25T02:23:36ZengUniversity of WindsorInformal Logic0824-25772293-734X2001-01-0121110.22329/il.v21i1.2231The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in LogicRichard B. AngellPersonal reflections on the philosophical career of Henry Johnstone, B.S. Haverford College, 1942, and Ph.D. Harvard, 1950, professor at Williams College 1948-1952 and Pennsylvania State University, 1952 - 2000. Founder and editor of Philosophy and Rhetoric, Johnstone wrote eight books, including two logic texts, three monographs, and over 150 articles or reviews. The focus is on his efforts to resolve problems stemming from the conflict between the logical empiricism Johnstone embraced in his dissertation, and the arguments of his absolute idealist colleagues at Williams, efforts he pursued in Philosophy and Argument (1959), and Validity and Rhetoric in Philosophical Argument (1978).https://informallogic.ca/index.php/informal_logic/article/view/2231Henry JohnstoneJr.Harvard Universityvalidityrhetoriclogical positivism
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Richard B. Angell
spellingShingle	Richard B. Angell The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic Informal Logic Henry Johnstone Jr. Harvard University validity rhetoric logical positivism
author_facet	Richard B. Angell
author_sort	Richard B. Angell
title	The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic
title_short	The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic
title_full	The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic
title_fullStr	The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic
title_full_unstemmed	The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic
title_sort	'most important and fundamental' distinction in logic
publisher	University of Windsor
series	Informal Logic
issn	0824-2577 2293-734X
publishDate	2001-01-01
description	Personal reflections on the philosophical career of Henry Johnstone, B.S. Haverford College, 1942, and Ph.D. Harvard, 1950, professor at Williams College 1948-1952 and Pennsylvania State University, 1952 - 2000. Founder and editor of Philosophy and Rhetoric, Johnstone wrote eight books, including two logic texts, three monographs, and over 150 articles or reviews. The focus is on his efforts to resolve problems stemming from the conflict between the logical empiricism Johnstone embraced in his dissertation, and the arguments of his absolute idealist colleagues at Williams, efforts he pursued in Philosophy and Argument (1959), and Validity and Rhetoric in Philosophical Argument (1978).
topic	Henry Johnstone Jr. Harvard University validity rhetoric logical positivism
url	https://informallogic.ca/index.php/informal_logic/article/view/2231
work_keys_str_mv	AT richardbangell themostimportantandfundamentaldistinctioninlogic AT richardbangell mostimportantandfundamentaldistinctioninlogic
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The 'Most Important and Fundamental' Distinction in Logic

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