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Philosophical Logic
Introductory logic is generally taught as a straightforward technical discipline. In this book, John MacFarlane helps the reader think about the limitations of, presuppositions of, and alternatives to classical first-order predicate logic, making this an ideal introduction to philosophical logic for any student who already has completed an introductory logic course. The book explores the following questions. Are there quantificational idioms that cannot be expressed with the familiar universal and existential quantifiers? How can logic be extended to capture modal notions like necessity and obligation? Does the material conditional adequately capture the meaning of 'if'—and if not, what ar...
Sketch of the Life of ... John Macfarlane ... Reprinted from the Weekly Review of Feb. 13, 1875
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Assessment Sensitivity
John MacFarlane debates how we might make sense of the idea that truth is relative, and how we might use this idea to give satisfying accounts of parts of our thought and talk that have resisted traditional methods of analysis. Although there is a substantial philosophical literature on relativism about truth, going back to Plato's Theaetetus, this literature (both pro and con) has tended to focus on refutations of the doctrine, or refutations of these refutations, at the expense of saying clearly what the doctrine is. In contrast, Assessment Sensitivity begins with a clear account of what it is to be a relativist about truth, and uses this view to give satisfying accounts of what we mean wh...
Yours Sincerely, John M. Macfarlane
Daniel Sinclair, his wife, Ann Campbell and six of their seven children immigrated from Scotland to America in 1843. From the Port of New York they went to Albany and then west. They joined a party of Mormons in 1848 and moved to Utah and later settled in Bountiful. John M. Macfarlane was a great grandson. Other descendants lived in Utah, Arizona, California; Chihuahua, Mexico and elsewhere.
Documents Communicated to the Senate and House of Representatives
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