Logic as the Science of the Pure Concept
by OpenStories
Original author: Benedetto Croce
"Logic as the Science of the Pure Concept" by Benedetto Croce is a philosophical treatise written in the early 20th century. This work is part of a series titled "Philosophy of the Spirit," and aims to present an advanced understanding of logic and its inherent principles. The primary focus of the book is an in-depth examination of the nature of concepts, distinguishing between pure concepts and various forms of pseudoconcepts. At the start of the text, the author introduces fundamental presuppositions related to logical activity, highlighting key distinctions between thought, representations, intuitions, and language. Croce emphasizes that true logical knowledge transcends mere representation, setting the stage for the exploration of the pure concept as a necessary cognitive form. He critiques formal logic and presents a new framework that rejects outdated and simplistic views, thus proposing a foundation for understanding thought and knowledge as intertwined aspects of the human spirit.
Logic as the Science of the Pure Concept, by Benedetto Croce. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #54137.
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- 43chapters
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43 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter1,127 words
- 2.Preface: To Third Italian Edition of the Logic1,579 words
- 3.Chapter V: Critique of the Divisions of the Concepts and584 words
- 4.Chapter VI: Individual Pseudojudgments. Classification and Enumeration115 words
- 5.Chapter I557 words
- 6.Chapter III: History270 words
- 7.Chapter V: The Natural Sciences960 words
- 8.Chapter II: Theory of the Concept421 words
- 9.Chapter I: Affirmation of the Concept3,297 words
- 10.Chapter II: The Concept and the Pseudoconcepts4,329 words
- 11.Chapter III: The Characteristics and the Character of the Concept3,747 words
- 12.Chapter IV: Disputes as to the Nature of the Concept2,898 words
- 13.Chapter V4,246 words
- 14.Chapter VI: Opposition and Logical Principles3,393 words
- 15.Chapter I: The Concept and Verbal Form. the Definitive Judgment2,471 words
- 16.Chapter II: The Concept and the Verbal Form, the Syllogism2,627 words
- 17.Chapter III: Critique of Formalist Logic3,055 words
- 18.Chapter IV: The Individual Judgment and Perception2,749 words
- 19.Chapter V: The Individual Judgment and the Predicate of Existence3,762 words
- 20.Chapter VI: The Individual Pseudoconcepts. Classification and Enumeration3,959 words
- 21.Chapter I4,306 words
- 22.Chapter II: The Logical, a Priori Synthesis2,805 words
- 23.Chapter III: Logic and the Doctrine of the Categories2,516 words
- 24.Chapter I: The Forms of Knowledge and the Divisions of Knowledge2,890 words
- 25.Chapter II: Philosophy3,709 words
- 26.Chapter III: History6,560 words
- 27.Chapter IV: Identity of Philosophy and History4,309 words
- 28.Chapter V: The Natural Sciences6,839 words
- 29.Chapter VI: Mathematics and the Mathematical Science of Nature3,239 words
- 30.Chapter VII: The Classification of the Sciences2,210 words
- 31.Chapter I3,075 words
- 32.Chapter II: æstheticism, Empiricism and Mathematicism2,637 words
- 33.Chapter III: Philosophism3,699 words
- 34.Chapter IV: Mythologism2,186 words
- 35.Chapter V: Dualism, Scepticism and Mysticism2,666 words
- 36.Chapter VI: The Order of Errors and the Search for Truth3,611 words
- 37.Chapter VII: The Phenomenology of Error and the History of Philosophy3,026 words
- 38.Chapter VIII: "de Consolatione Philosophiae"1,629 words
- 39.Chapter I: The History of Logic and the History of Philosophy1,937 words
- 40.Chapter II: The Theory of the Concept10,425 words
- 41.Chapter III: The Theory of the Individual Judgment4,619 words
- 42.Chapter IV: Theories of the Relations Between Thought and Word and Formalist Logic4,494 words
- 43.Chapter V: Concerning This Logic745 words