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Special issue: Indian logic
February 13th, 2022
Studia Humana special issue on Indian logic
Interdisciplinary journal Studia Humana invites contributors interested in Indian logic to send paper proposals. In this ussue we are going to explicate a logical-epistemological dimension of traditional philosophical thinking of different darśanas as well as of non-orthodox schools such as Yogācāra and Mādhyamaka.
Suggested topics include, but are not limited to the following:
- Conceptual differences between dharma and dharmin in the darśanas
- Epistemological and cognitive aspects of Advaita Vedānta
- Semantical and epistemological aspects of Mīmāṃsā
- Ontological and semantical aspects of Vaiśeṣika
- Logical theory of Nyāya
- Logical theory of Yogācāra
- Jain logic
- Logical critics of Mādhyamaka
- Argumentation and debates according to one of the schools of Indian philosophy
- Formalizations of epistemological and logical doctrines of Indian philosophy
Authors are asked to send their papers until the end of August 2022 to the following e-mail address: Andrew.Schumann@gmail.com
Accepted papers are scheduled for publication in 4 issue 2022 (November), while all finally accepted papers may be published prior to assignment to the issue as early view.
Instructions for authors:
http://studiahumana.com/for-authors.html
Interdisciplinary journal Studia Humana invites contributors interested in Indian logic to send paper proposals. In this ussue we are going to explicate a logical-epistemological dimension of traditional philosophical thinking of different darśanas as well as of non-orthodox schools such as Yogācāra and Mādhyamaka.
Suggested topics include, but are not limited to the following:
- Conceptual differences between dharma and dharmin in the darśanas
- Epistemological and cognitive aspects of Advaita Vedānta
- Semantical and epistemological aspects of Mīmāṃsā
- Ontological and semantical aspects of Vaiśeṣika
- Logical theory of Nyāya
- Logical theory of Yogācāra
- Jain logic
- Logical critics of Mādhyamaka
- Argumentation and debates according to one of the schools of Indian philosophy
- Formalizations of epistemological and logical doctrines of Indian philosophy
Authors are asked to send their papers until the end of August 2022 to the following e-mail address: Andrew.Schumann@gmail.com
Accepted papers are scheduled for publication in 4 issue 2022 (November), while all finally accepted papers may be published prior to assignment to the issue as early view.
Instructions for authors:
http://studiahumana.com/for-authors.html
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Early view option
September 25th, 2020
MOST OFTEN READING TEXT:
Many-worlds theory of truth
author: Alexander Boldachev,
The logical world is a set of propositions, united by common principles of establishing their truth. The many-worlds theory asserting that the truth of any proposition in any given logical world is always established by comparing it with standard propositions in this world – directly or via the procedure of transferring the truth.
CURRENT ISSUE:
The Capital Structure of Libertarian Production
author: Jakub Bożydar Wiśniewski,
The purpose of the present article is to reflect on the intellectual origin of the close relationship between Austrian economics and libertarian philosophy. It suggests that the relationship in question is grounded in the fact that personal liberty and individual initiative, in addition to being significant moral values, are also crucial reservoirs of organizational efficiency and developmental drive. This implies that libertarian values can be disseminated, promoted, and implemented particularly effectively as a result of utilizing theoretical insights of the Austrian school, which is singularly committed to explaining the efficiency-enhancing features of the unhampered market process and entrepreneurial rivalry. In this connection, special attention is devoted to the liberty-promoting potential of Austrian contributions to the fields of capital, entrepreneurship, and the firm.
Animal Rights from the Perspective of Evictionism
author: Walter Block,
In this paper, the conception of Anthony J. Cesario about the philosophy of animal rights is critically reviewed. His approach is a valiant effort to defend the philosophy of animal rights. He is a moderate on this matter, offering all sorts of compromises. He applies an unusual insight to this matter with using the libertarian doctrine of evictionism.
Some Prospects of Libertarian Punishment Theory: Rejoinder to Blasco and Marcos
author: Walter Block,
Libertarian punishment theory was initially articulated by Murray N. Rothbard and Walter E. Block. It was broken down into four separate stages. To a great degree, this theory was accepted by Eduardo Blasco and Davie Marcos. However, they maintain it is in need of some slight adjustments and improvements, mainly dealing with the interest rate. The present paper claims their suggestion while valid, is unnecessary, since this theory already incorporates that element, at least implicitly.
