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Sophia 28 (2):26-34 (1989)

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  1. Introduction to Logic.Irving M. Copi - manuscript
    There are obvious benefits to be gained from the study of logic: heightened ability to express ideas clearly and concisely, increased skill in defining one's terms, enlarged capacity to formulate arguments rigorously and to analyze them critically. But the greatest benefit, in my judgment, is the recognition that reason can be applied in every aspect of human affairs.
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  • An Introduction to Philosophical Analysis.John Hospers - 1953 - London,: Routledge.
    John Hospers' _Introduction to Philosophical Analysis_ has sold over 150,000 copies since its first publication. This new edition ensures that its success will continue into the twenty-first century. It remains the most accessible and authoritative introduction to philosophy available using the full power of the problem-based approach to the area to ensure that philosophy is not simply taught to students but practised by them. The most significant change to this edition is to respond to criticisms regarding the omission in the (...)
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  • What an emotion is: A sketch.Robert C. Roberts - 1988 - Philosophical Review 97 (April):183-209.
  • Blasphemy.Roy W. Perret - 1987 - Sophia 26 (2):4-14.
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  • “Remarks on Blasphemy”.Frank J. Hoffman - 1983 - Scottish Journal of Religious Studies 4 (2).