What is logic? What makes it a subject in its own right, separate
from (and in the background of) the concerns of other disciplines?
What is the distinctive character of a logical term or operation?
The wealth of technical developments in all areas of logic in
recent years has not diminished the need of serious philosophical
reflection on the nature of logic, and indeed there is a growing
gap between the logician's work and the philosopher's urge to
understand the scope of that work. The aim of this collection is to
offer material toward filling that gap. Some of the essays have a
programmatic flavour; others put forward articulated views; others
still concern themselves with the link between technical aspects
and philosophical issues. But all share a common concern for the
heart of the problem and stem from a common desire to clarify the
nature of the logician's enterprise.
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