Author: Russell, B.
Description: This book is intended essentially as an “Introduction,” and does not aim at giving an exhaustive discussion of the problems with which it deals. It seemed desirable to set forth certain results, hitherto only available to those who have mastered logical symbolism, in a form offering the minimum of difficulty to the beginner. The utmost endeavour has been made to avoid dogmatism on such questions as are still open to serious doubt, and this endeavour has to some extent dominated the choice of topics considered. The beginnings of mathematical logic are less definitely known than its later portions, but are of at least equal philosophical interest. Much of what is set forth in the following chapters is not properly to be called “philosophy,” though the matters concerned were included in philosophy so long as no satisfactory science of them existed … (from the preface).
Subject headings: Mathematics; Philosophy; Bertrand Russell
Publication year: 1920
Find the full text: http://jwood.faculty.unlv.edu/unlv/Articles/RussellIntroMathPhil.pdf
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Type: Book
Serial number: 817