This book introduces the reader to relevant logic and provides the
subject with a philosophical interpretation. The defining feature
of relevant logic is that it forces the premises of an argument to
be really used ('relevant') in deriving its conclusion. The logic
is placed in the context of possible world semantics and situation
semantics, which are then applied to provide an understanding of
the various logical particles (especially implication and negation)
and natural language conditionals. The book ends by examining
various applications of relevant logic and presenting some
interesting open problems. It will be of interest to a range of
readers including advanced students of logic, philosophical and
mathematical logicians, and computer scientists.
General
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