About This Book
A systematic treatise that reconceives logic as the science of the pure concept, arguing that logical thought is rooted in sensory representation and imaginative intuition rather than in abstract formal rules. It critiques formal logic, positivism, and various anti-rationalist positions, defends meticulous attention to facts within conceptual thought, and presents a methodical account of logical activity, proof, and the constructive role of error in the advance of understanding. The work also links logical method to broader philosophical domains, indicating how conceptual clarity informs ethical, aesthetic, and historiographical inquiry within a unified philosophy of the spirit.
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