Compte rendu de History of Logic and Semantics. Studies in the Aristotelian and Term

Medieval Scottish economic and social history has held little interest for a unionist establishment but, just when a recovery of historic independence begins to seem possible, this paper tackles a (perhaps the) key pre-1424 source. It is compared with a Rutland text, in a context of foreign history, both English and continental. The Berwickshire text is not, as was suggested in 2014, a ‘compte rendu’ but rather an ‘extent’, intended to cross-check such accounts. Read alongside the Rutland roll, it is not even a single ‘compte’ but rather a palimpsest of different sources and times: a possibility beyond earlier editorial imaginings. With content falling (largely) within the time-frame of the PoMS project (although not actually included), when the economic history of Scotland in Europe is properly explored, the sources discussed here will be key and will offer an interesting challenge to interpretation. And some surprises about their nature and date.

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Handbook of History of Logic, Logic and Modalities in the twentieth Century

Bulletin de la Classe des lettres et des sciences morales et politiques ◽

10.3406/barb.2006.23806 ◽

2006 ◽

Vol 17 (7) ◽

pp. 305-306

Author(s):

Paul Gochet

Keyword(s):

Twentieth Century ◽

History Of Logic ◽

History Of

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Aux frontières des steppes : la Chine des Song. Compte rendu de la Cambridge History of China volume 5 - Part 1

Études chinoises ◽

10.3406/etchi.2010.941 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 29 (1) ◽

pp. 207-220

Author(s):

Christian Lamouroux

Keyword(s):

Compte Rendu ◽

History Of

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Kant and a Philosophical History of Logic

10.1093/oso/9780190907136.003.0002 ◽

2018 ◽

Author(s):

Huaping Lu-Adler

Keyword(s):

Eighteenth Century ◽

Historical Narrative ◽

History Of Logic ◽

Philosophical Discourse ◽

Systematic Philosophy ◽

History Of ◽

Early Eighteenth Century ◽

Kantian Theory

This chapter discusses certain exegetical challenges posed by Kant’s logic corpus, which comprises the Logic compiled by Jäsche, Kant’s notes on logic, transcripts of his logic lectures, and remarks about logic in his own publications. It argues for a “history of philosophical problems” method by which to reconstruct a Kantian theory of logic that is maximally coherent, philosophically interesting, and historically significant. To ensure a principled application of this method, the chapter considers Kant’s conception of history against the background of the controversy between eclecticism and systematic philosophy that shaped the German philosophical discourse during the early eighteenth century. It thereby looks for an angle to make educated decisions about how to select materials from each of the periods considered in the book and builds a historical narrative that can best inform our understanding of Kant’s theory of logic.

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