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    A deduction is minimally a valid syllogism. — Carmelics
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    Home/Philosophy of Language
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    Supports→Logic alone is insufficient for science; science requires more than valid deduction.

    A deduction is minimally a valid syllogism.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Logic alone is insufficient for science; science requires more than valid deduct...Premises that are more intelligible by nature reveal the genuine, mind-independe...Science additionally requires premises that are necessary and more intelligible ...Science must employ arguments that pass the threshold of valid deduction.

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    All deductions in Aristotle's syllogistic system are valid88%Stoic syllogistic is best understood as a substructural backwards-work...80%Logic deals with syllogism, which involves the deduction of conclusion...79%The syllogism 'if As are Bs and Bs are Cs, then As are Cs' is a perfec...79%

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    Aristotle approaches the study of logic not as an end in itself, but with a view to its role in human inquiry and explanation. Logic is a tool, he thinks, one making an important but incomplete contribution to science and dialectic. Its contribution is incomplete because science (epistêmê) employs arguments which are more than mere deductions. A deduction is minimally a valid syllogism, and certainly science must employ arguments passing this threshold. Still, science needs more: a science proce

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