Quine's short essay uses a science-fiction scenario to explore what it means for something to exist.
Quine explains how modern formal logic reshapes traditional philosophy by clarifying meaning, ontology, and the nature of logical…
Quine's Harvard dissertation generalizes the logical foundations of Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica.
Quine explains why truth tables decide propositional logic while full quantification theory admits no general decision procedure.
Quine argues that logic arises from truth and grammar, yet logical truth is no mere matter of words…
Quine's 1944 Portuguese logic textbook, published in English for the first time, presents the new logic of Frege,…
Quine examines Jörgensen's derivation of logic from Nicod's single axiom, identifying and correcting two errors in the proof…
Quine argues that translation is indeterminate: no evidence fixes which of several incompatible manuals correctly renders a foreign…
Quine's systematic textbook teaches modern deductive logic, from truth functions and quantification to identity, descriptions, and metalogical results.
This collection of eleven essays by Willard Van Orman Quine spans ontology, logic, language, modality, mind, and science.
Willard Van Orman Quine’s autobiographical book Notes for a Life Story is a reflective, fragmentary account of a…
Quine's early technical paper publishes a new theorem proved from the Principia Mathematica tradition of symbolic logic.
Quine's nine essays explore existence, meaning, reference, and analyticity, arguing for a pragmatic ontology and the indeterminacy of…
Quine builds mathematics step by step from a minimal logical foundation, treating logic as a frontier rather than…
Quine's 1960 masterpiece explores how language connects to the world and why translation is fundamentally indeterminate.
Other Works by Willard Van Orman Quine
- A-wishing well (1959)