About this item
Highlights
- The book explores Peirce's non standard thoughts on a synthetic continuum, topological logics, existential graphs, and relational semiotics, offering full mathematical developments on these areas.
- About the Author: Fernando Zalamea, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia.
- 228 Pages
- Philosophy, Movements
- Series Name: Peirceana
Description
About the Book
C.S. Peirce's mathematics, elaborated between 1870 and 1910, have acquired an enormous impact a century later. His non-standard thoughts on a synthetic continuum, topological logics, existential graphs, and relational semiotics have become today a vBook Synopsis
The book explores Peirce's non standard thoughts on a synthetic continuum, topological logics, existential graphs, and relational semiotics, offering full mathematical developments on these areas.
More precisely, the following new advances are offered: (1) two extensions of Peirce's existential graphs, to intuitionistic logics (a new symbol for implication), and other non-classical logics (new actions on nonplanar surfaces); (2) a complete formalization of Peirce's continuum, capturing all Peirce's original demands (genericity, supermultitudeness, reflexivity, modality), thanks to an inverse ordinally iterated sheaf of real lines; (3) an array of subformalizations and proofs of Peirce's pragmaticist maxim, through methods in category theory, HoTT techniques, and modal logics.
The book will be relevant to Peirce scholars, mathematicians, and philosophers alike, thanks to thorough assessments of Peirce's mathematical heritage, compact surveys of the literature, and new perspectives offered through formal and modern mathematizations of the topics studied.
About the Author
Fernando Zalamea, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia.
