*Luiz H. S. Santos*
"*Was weiss der Mensch eigentlich von sich selbst!*"
Friedrich Nietzsche
---------- Forwarded message ---------
De: Jens Lemanski <[email protected]>
Date: qua., 4 de nov. de 2020 às 18:47
Subject: [PHILOS-L] Extended Deadline: History of Logic and its Modern
Interpretation
To: <[email protected]>
CfP: “History of Logic and its Modern Interpretation”
********************************************************
The call for papers has been extended to January 31, 2021
*********************************************************
We’re pleased to announce a *CfP *for the edited volume “History of Logic
and its Modern Interpretation”.
Editors: Jens Lemanski (FernUniversität in Hagen) and Ingolf Max
(Universität Leipzig).
With the rise of early 20th century logic, the history of logic was long
regarded as an outdated discipline that could no longer contribute to
current developments and ideas. The gap between traditional syllogistics
and the mathematical or philosophical logic of the early 20th century
looked too wide. Some authors simply divided the history of their
discipline into two areas: the old and the new logic.
In recent decades, however, researchers have often shown that there are old
texts on logic with enormous potential: numerous modern systems in the
field of visual reasoning are based on the Aristotelian square of
opposition, on the arbor porphyriana or on Euler's logic diagrams. In
Arabic logic the consequence relations show alternatives to modern
approaches. Today, Indian logic is often associated with paraconsistency
and dialetheism, and in the field of natural language processing, medieval
logicians are increasingly used to circumvent the artificiality of many
modern systems. In modal logic, Aristotelian and scholastic logics are
again increasingly discussed. And in early modern period unique
propositional calculi and extended syllogistics are discovered frequently,
which pose challenges to interpretation. All this proves that `the old
logic’ is still full of new ideas and that current research has to rethink
how to rewrite the history of logic in modern terms.
********************************************************
CALL FOR PAPERS.
Papers on all aspects of research in the history of logic and its modern
interpretation are welcome. Papers are expected to have a historical
reference and present a modern interpretation of it. Here is a
non-exhaustive list of possible historical topics:
- Aristotelian Logic
- Stoic Logic
- Neoplatonic Logic
- Indian Logic
- Arabic Logic
- Medieval Logic
- (Early) Modern Logic
- 19th century Logic
- 20th century Logic
Modern interpretations are meant in the broadest sense, e.g. reassessment
or further thinking of historical ideas, connection to modern debates etc.
We also welcome submissions that address the methods, goal and purpose of
writing the history of logic today.
*Only *PDF files* will be accepted for review.
*Submissions must be *prepared for blind-review*.
*Please include a *separate* PDF file as a cover page with your name, the
title of your submission, your current academic affiliation and your e-mail
address.
*Please send your submissions to *[email protected]
<[email protected]>* with the subject “Submission HoLaMI”.
*Deadline: *January 31, 2021*
*If possible, use the LaTeX style ifcolog.cls. All other formats are also
accepted for review.
Accepted papers will be included in the first volume of the new book series
"Historia Logicae" published by College Publication. For further details
see http://collegepublications.co.uk/HL/
*****************************************************************
PD Dr. Jens Lemanski
FernUniversität in Hagen
Institut für Philosophie LG 1
58084 Hagen, Germany
Tel.: 02331/ 987-2364
https://e.feu.de/jlem
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