Time Schedule:
Gwynne Taraska
PHIL 301
Seattle Campus
Philosophical topics at the intermediate level. Content varies each quarter, depending on instructor.
Class description
“Non-Classical Logics” We will study some extensions of and alternatives to classical logic, including the modal logics K, T, and D; the three-valued logics of Kleene, Bochvar, and Lukasiewicz; positive, negative, and neutral free logics; and the paraconsistent logic FDE. Philosophy 120 or permission of the instructor is required. TEXTS:An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic, Priest; A New Introduction to Modal Logic, Hughes, Cresswell.
Student learning goals
General method of instruction
Recommended preparation
Class assignments and grading
