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Howard Pospesel and David Marans, "Arguments: Deductive Logic Exercises" (1978)
Scanned files for Pospesel & Marans (1978)
Howard Pospesel and David Marans published Arguments: Deductive Logic Exercises in 1978, and the text has long been out of print. The copyright has now reverted to the authors, who have generously made the book available (CC by-SA) to logic students, teachers, and the general public. Arguments is unique in that it can be used with any system of proofs for first-order predicate logic: truth trees, Fitch-style natural deductions, etc.
The book is available as a single PDF download (44Mb) or broken up in chapters. Click on "Arguments files" to access the PDF scans.
Visitors to this site are also encouraged to peruse David Marans' open-access resource, Logic Gallery, which can be found at http://humbox.ac.uk/3682
To contact the authors send email to chicago194317 — the sign the Germans call a "spider monkey" — gmail dot com.
Acknowledgment
The authors, Howard Pospesel and David Marans, wish to acknowledge the support of the UC Davis Philosophy Department and Prof. Antonelli in making Arguments available to the public at large.
Howard Pospesel and David Marans published Arguments: Deductive Logic Exercises in 1978, and the text has long been out of print. The copyright has now reverted to the authors, who have generously made the book available (CC by-SA) to logic students, teachers, and the general public. Arguments is unique in that it can be used with any system of proofs for first-order predicate logic: truth trees, Fitch-style natural deductions, etc.
The book is available as a single PDF download (44Mb) or broken up in chapters. Click on "Arguments files" to access the PDF scans.
Visitors to this site are also encouraged to peruse David Marans' open-access resource, Logic Gallery, which can be found at http://humbox.ac.uk/3682
To contact the authors send email to chicago194317 — the sign the Germans call a "spider monkey" — gmail dot com.
Acknowledgment
The authors, Howard Pospesel and David Marans, wish to acknowledge the support of the UC Davis Philosophy Department and Prof. Antonelli in making Arguments available to the public at large.
