A System of Logic
E13842
A System of Logic is John Stuart Mill’s influential 1843 philosophical treatise that systematically develops inductive logic and the empirical foundations of scientific reasoning.
Aliases (7)
Statements (50)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
book
→
philosophical treatise → work on logic → |
| addresses |
deductive reasoning
→
inductive reasoning → logic of the moral sciences → nature of causation → role of experience in knowledge → |
| author |
John Stuart Mill
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|
| centralConcept |
Mill’s methods of experimental inquiry
→
joint method of agreement and difference → method of agreement → method of concomitant variations → method of difference → method of residues → |
| countryOfOrigin |
United Kingdom
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|
| firstEditionVolumes |
2
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|
| genre |
epistemology
→
logic → philosophy → |
| hasPart |
Book I: Of Names and Propositions
→
Book II: Of Reasoning → Book III: Of Induction → Book IV: Of Operations Subsidiary to Induction → Book V: On Fallacies → Book VI: On the Logic of the Moral Sciences → |
| historicalSignificance |
major 19th-century work on logic and scientific method
→
|
| influenced |
John Maynard Keynes
→
logical empiricism → methodology of the social sciences → philosophy of science in the 19th century → |
| influencedBy |
British empiricism
→
David Hume → Francis Bacon → |
| language |
English
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|
| notableFor |
analysis of scientific reasoning
→
systematic development of inductive logic → |
| originalTitle |
A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive
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|
| philosophicalStance |
anti-innatism
→
empiricism → |
| placeOfPublication |
London
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|
| publicationYear |
1843
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|
| publisher |
John W. Parker
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|
| subject |
empiricism
→
inductive logic → philosophy of science → scientific method → theory of knowledge → |
| subtitle |
Being a Connected View of the Principles of Evidence and the Methods of Scientific Investigation
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|
| title |
A System of Logic
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|