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Single Idea 7789

[filed under theme 5. Theory of Logic / B. Logical Consequence / 7. Strict Implication ]

Full Idea

Necessary implication is often called 'strict implication'. The sort of strict implication found in valid arguments, where the conjunction of the premises necessarily implies the conclusion, is often called 'entailment'.

Gist of Idea

Necessary implication is called 'strict implication'; if successful, it is called 'entailment'

Source

Rod Girle (Modal Logics and Philosophy [2000], 1.2)

Book Ref

Girle,Rod: 'Modal Logics and Philosophy' [Acumen 2000], p.7


A Reaction

These are basic concept for all logic.


The 15 ideas from Rod Girle

Propositional logic handles negation, disjunction, conjunction; predicate logic adds quantifiers, predicates, relations [Girle]
Possible worlds logics use true-in-a-world rather than true [Girle]
Modal logic has four basic modal negation equivalences [Girle]
Necessary implication is called 'strict implication'; if successful, it is called 'entailment' [Girle]
If an argument is invalid, a truth tree will indicate a counter-example [Girle]
A world has 'access' to a world it generates, which is important in possible worlds semantics [Girle]
◊p → □◊p is the hallmark of S5 [Girle]
S5 has just six modalities, and all strings can be reduced to those [Girle]
There are seven modalities in S4, each with its negation [Girle]
Modal logics were studied in terms of axioms, but now possible worlds semantics is added [Girle]
There are three axiom schemas for propositional logic [Girle]
Proposition logic has definitions for its three operators: or, and, and identical [Girle]
Axiom systems of logic contain axioms, inference rules, and definitions of proof and theorems [Girle]
Analytic truths are divided into logically and conceptually necessary [Girle]
Possibilities can be logical, theoretical, physical, economic or human [Girle]