This important book by a major American philosopher brings together
eleven essays treating problems in logic and the philosophy of
mathematics. A common point of view, that mathematical thought is
central to our thought in general, underlies the essays. In his
introduction, Parsons articulates that point of view and relates it
to past and recent discussions of the foundations of
mathematics.Mathematics in Philosophy is divided into three parts.
Ontology the question of the nature and extent of existence
assumptions in mathematics is the subject of Part One and recurs
elsewhere. Part Two consists of essays on two important historical
figures, Kant and Frege, and one contemporary, W. V. Quine. Part
Three contains essays on the three interrelated notions of set,
class, and truth."
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