Philosophia rationalis sive logica

E101757

Philosophia rationalis sive logica is an 18th-century treatise by Christian Wolff that systematically presents his influential rationalist theory of logic and method.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf 18th-century book
logic textbook
philosophical treatise
aimsAt systematic presentation of rationalist logic
author Christian Wolff
centuryOfPublication 18th century
circulation widely used in German universities in the 18th century
countryOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire
describes logic as a science of the rules of thinking
focusesOn clarity and distinctness of concepts
rules of correct reasoning
genre philosophy
scholastic logic
hasInfluenceOn subsequent textbooks of logic in German-speaking lands
hasPart doctrine of concepts
doctrine of judgments
doctrine of method
doctrine of syllogisms
historicalPeriod Early Enlightenment
influenced 18th-century German logic
German Enlightenment philosophy
Immanuel Kant
language Latin
mainSubject logic
rationalism
theory of method
movement Leibnizian rationalism
surface form: Leibnizian-Wolffian rationalism
partOf Christian Wolff’s systematic philosophy
philosophicalDiscipline theoretical philosophy
philosophicalTradition early modern rationalism
relatedWork Philosophia prima sive ontologia
Psychologia empirica
Psychologia rationalis
titleTranslation Philosophia rationalis sive logica self-linksurface differs
surface form: Rational Philosophy, or Logic
usesMethod axiomatic-deductive method

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Christian Wolff notableWork Philosophia rationalis sive logica
Philosophia rationalis sive logica titleTranslation Philosophia rationalis sive logica self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Rational Philosophy, or Logic