Archives
- July 2021 (1)
- March 2021 (2)
- September 2020 (3)
- August 2020 (1)
- June 2020 (1)
- February 2020 (1)
- October 2019 (1)
- September 2019 (1)
- August 2019 (1)
- July 2019 (1)
- May 2019 (1)
- April 2019 (1)
- March 2019 (1)
- February 2019 (3)
- January 2019 (3)
- December 2018 (1)
- August 2018 (2)
- July 2018 (2)
- June 2018 (1)
- May 2018 (1)
- April 2018 (1)
- March 2018 (2)
- January 2018 (1)
- December 2017 (1)
- November 2017 (3)
- October 2017 (2)
- September 2017 (4)
- August 2017 (2)
- July 2017 (1)
- May 2017 (1)
- April 2017 (1)
- March 2017 (3)
- January 2017 (1)
- November 2016 (1)
- October 2016 (2)
- September 2016 (5)
- August 2016 (3)
- July 2016 (2)
- June 2016 (5)
- May 2016 (5)
- April 2016 (4)
- March 2016 (7)
- February 2016 (5)
Tags
- 12th-century logic
- 13th-century logic
- 14th century
- animal communication
- Anselm of Canterbury
- apprehension
- Aquinas
- Aristotle
- Ars Burana
- Ars Emmerana
- Augustine
- Averroes
- Avicenna
- Bianca Bosman
- Boethius
- cassatio
- categorical propositions
- CfP
- cognition
- conferences
- conjunction
- consequence
- Euclid
- ex contradictione
- ex falso
- ex impossibili
- fallacies
- fiction
- Frederic Goubier
- Garlandus Compotista
- Graziana Ciola
- Gustavo Fernandez Walker
- history of logic
- hypothetical propositions
- insolubilia
- jobs
- John Buridan
- Lambert of Auxerre
- lying
- Magali Roques
- Martin Lenz
- modality
- modal logic
- necessity
- nugatoria
- obligationes
- Ockham
- Ockham's Razor
- Paul of Venice
- Peter Abelard
- Peter of Spain
- Porphyry
- Priscian
- Roger Bacon
- Rudolf Goclenius
- Sara L. Uckelman
- semiotics
- signification
- Simon Hewitt
- sophisms
- speech
- spoken language
- Stoics
- supposition
- syllogisms
- syncategoremata
- Syncategoremtata Monacensia
- temporal logic
- Thomas Bradwardine
- thought
- Tractatus Anagnini
- Virginie Greene
- Walter Burley
- William of Ockham
- William of Sherwood
Blogroll
Tag Archives: Lambert of Auxerre
What Should I Read? Recommendations for getting started in medieval logic
Two weeks ago I was at a workshop and someone asked me what books they should read if they wanted to get started in medieval logic — not secondary sources, but which primary texts. I told him I’d write up … Continue reading
Infinitary Logic in the Middle Ages?
Earlier this week I attended Computability in Europe, where I enjoyed catching up with many logic and computability friends, and answering random “did they do X in the Middle Ages?” questions. One in particular warranted a blog post; Benjamin Rin … Continue reading
On the selling of pepper: Sherwood, Auxerre, Bacon, and Spain
After our brief political digression last week, this week we’re back to the pepper puzzle. Since writing that post, I’ve been continuing to collect data on how medieval authors analysed these two sentences: (1) Pepper is sold here and in … Continue reading
A medieval puzzle of generic subjects and conjunctive predicates
Last weekend I had the pleasure of giving a keynote talk at the Twelfth Annual Cambridge Graduate Conference on the Philosophy of Mathematics and Logic. I was asked to give an overview/introduction to medieval logic (here are my slides), working … Continue reading
Syllogism Mnemonics
The other day a colleague of mine asked if I had anything I could send him regarding the medieval syllogism mnemonics. I told him there was some info in the textbook I’m writing, but it’s rather idiosyncratic to the way … Continue reading
The Logicians Who Say ‘Ne’
I’m currently in Stockholm for the 3rd Nordic Logic Summer School where I’ve been giving a introduction to logic in the Middle Ages. I brought along the Big Four (the textbooks of Bacon, Sherwood, Lambert, and Peter), as well as … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Lambert of Auxerre, ne, Peter of Spain, Roger Bacon, Sara L. Uckelman, syncategoremata, William of Sherwood
1 Comment
What’s in a name?
Yesterday I was writing up comments on an essay on Heloise and Abelard, and found myself, somewhat to my surprise, stubbornly referring to her exclusively as “d’Argenteuil”. After all, we call him “Abelard”, not “Peter”, so why shouldn’t we afford … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Albert the Great, Anselm of Canterbury, Augustine, Eloise d'Argenteuil, John Buridan, Julian of Norwich, Lambert of Auxerre, Margery Kempe, Peter Abelard, Peter of Spain, Roger Bacon, Sara L. Uckelman, Thomas Aquinas, Walter Burley, William of Ockham, William of Sherwood
2 Comments
Medieval logicians on ‘and’, Part 2
In this post I continue my tour through what medieval logicians have to say about ‘and’ or conjunction (here is Part 1). Roger Bacon in the Art and Science of Logic [1] introduces a distinction between when ‘and’ is used … Continue reading
Bacon on animal communication
I have three desks in my office, which provides me with a lot of space for paper to accumulate. Much of this paper contains scribbled notes to self that I make while attending conferences and lectures or while reading, little … Continue reading
Temporal propositions in Tractatus Anagnini
Recently I’ve been working on a paper looking at temporal and local propositions in the 13th and 14th C. Originally, it was to be just the 13th C, and just Roger Bacon, William of Sherwood, Peter of Spain, and Lambert … Continue reading
Medieval Logic & Semantics 