Discover the world of non-classical logic with “An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic”! This book offers an accessible entry into logical systems that go beyond classical logic and can be useful when working with various types of arguments and formal problems.

“An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic” (Graham Priest) serves as an introduction for readers who want to become familiar with logics outside the classical framework. The book presents selected kinds of non-classical logic (e.g., modal, intuitionistic, paraconsistent, and various many-valued approaches) and explains how they differ from classical logic and what they are typically used for.

The title is primarily aimed at students and anyone interested in formal logic and philosophy; depending on the reader’s background, it can serve both for study and as a supplementary overview for further specialized reading.

Why this title?

Introduces the basic concepts and motivations of selected non-classical logics.

• Helps to navigate how individual logical systems differ from classical logic.
• Can be useful for students and those interested in philosophy, mathematics, or computer science.
• Supports the development of formal and analytical thinking when working with arguments.
• Offers perspectives on different approaches to solving non-trivial logical problems.

Main product features

• Introductory exposition supplemented by more demanding topics (to the extent appropriate for an introductory textbook).
• An overview of several types of logic beyond the classical (e.g., modal, intuitionistic, paraconsistent, and many-valued directions).
• Especially suitable for study purposes and basic orientation in the field.
• Structured organization for gradual understanding of the topics.
• Focuses on working with the concepts and principles of formal logic.