For centuries, logicians have understood that even very simple acts of reasoning have three distinct dimensions. To understand the science of sound reasoning, we need to appreciate the marvelous (though hidden) complexity of our thought processes.
For centuries, logicians have understood that even very simple acts of reasoning have three distinct dimensions. To understand the science of sound reasoning, we need to appreciate the marvelous (though hidden) complexity of our thought processes.
Mark Grannis teaches logic and history at The Heights School in Potomac, Maryland. He is the author of The Reasonable Person: Traditional Logic for Modern Life and its Teacher Supplement.
X: @mgrannis
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