An Introduction to Formal Logic - Season 1 (2016)

31min

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24 Episodes

S1 E1 - Why Study Logic?

S1 E2 - Introduction to Logical Concepts

S1 E3 - Informal Logic and Fallacies

S1 E4 - Fallacies of Faulty Authority

S1 E5 - Fallacies of Cause and Effect

S1 E6 - Fallacies of Irrelevance

S1 E7 - Inductive Reasoning

S1 E8 - Induction in Polls and Science

S1 E9 - Introduction to Formal Logic

S1 E10 - Truth-Functional Logic

S1 E11 - Truth Tables

S1 E12 - Truth Tables and Validity

S1 E13 - Natural Deduction

S1 E14 - Logical Proofs with Equivalences

S1 E15 - Conditional and Indirect Proofs

S1 E16 - First-Order Predicate Logic

S1 E17 - Validity in First-Order Predicate Logic

S1 E18 - Demonstrating Invalidity

S1 E19 - Relational Logic

S1 E20 - Introducing Logical Identity

24 Episodes - 31min - English, German

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Synopsis

Award-winning Professor of Philosophy Steven Gimbel of Gettysburg College guides you with wit and charm through the full scope of this immensely rewarding subject in An Introduction to Formal Logic, 24 engaging half-hour lectures that teach you logic from the ground up—from the fallacies of everyday thinking to cutting edge ideas on the frontiers of the discipline. Professor Gimbel’s research explores the nature of scientific reasoning and the ways in which science and culture interact, which positions him perfectly to make advanced abstract concepts clear and concrete.