What books should I read for an introduction to logic?

These books are not bad, hope you can help you.

1.Why didn't I think of it? Douban score: 7

A very interesting book.

2."Game Theory: Introduction to Strategic Analysis" Douban score: 8 is mainly some conceptual popular science, and there are no mathematical requirements for blockbusters.

3."Strange Case of the Cave" Douban score: 9

This is not a suspenseful detective book, in fact, it is a book based on a fictional case that discusses the legal basis and spirit. Based on the same facts of the case and the same legal setting, each judge came to a different judgment conclusion based on his own understanding and judgment. It is full of reflections on the roots of law, ethics and logic.

4."The Power of Logic" Douban score: 7

It's very introductory, not difficult to read.

5."Strategic Thinking" Douban score:

Game Theory: Supplementary Reading for an Introduction to Strategic Analysis.

6."The Pyramid Principle" Douban score: 8

A very practical book, read and learn.

7."The Back of a Napkin" Douban score: 7

Although the thinking in this book cannot be copied, it will be very enlightening and teach you how to think.

Upstairs "The Power of Logic", Chinese Renmin University Press, not bad. The rest of the feeling is that it is extracurricular reading, and it is not very academic. Recommend "Formal Logic", Jin Yuelin's, People's Publishing House, less than 10 yuan, but the example is relatively old, but it is indeed a classic.

A better foreign translation of "Introduction to Logic", Chinese University Press, however, it may be more difficult, the book is very expensive, you can look at it. It seems that they are all people's congresses. In fact, to study logic, first to learn formal logic, the books of formal logic are all similar, not much different; After the study of formal logic, there is mathematical logic, there is "Mathematical Logic" from Peking University, Logic Lecture Notes, Sun Yat-sen University.

Then you can take a look at Professor Ma Pei's "Dialectical Logic" of Henan University, which feels like a rare textbook of dialectical logic.

1. Jin Yuelin, Logic, Joint Publishing Co., Ltd., 1937 edition.

2. Jin Yuelin, Editor-in-Chief, Formal Logic, People's Publishing House, 1979.

3. Zhu Zhikai, editor-in-chief of "Logic and Method".

People's Publishing House, 1995 edition.

4. Zhu Zhikai, Editor-in-Chief, New Logic Course, Fudan University Press, 1989.

5. Zhuge Yintong et al., Principles of Formal Logic, China Social Sciences Press, 1982.

6. Ordinary Logic, Writing Group, Ordinary Logic (Revised Edition), Shanghai People's Publishing House, 1982.

7. Ordinary Logic (Revised Edition), Shanghai People's Publishing House, 1993.

8. Qi Jiafu and Li Zongxiang (eds.), "New Edition of General Logic".

Chinese Public Security University Press, 2002 edition.

9. Chen Bo, Introduction to Logic, Chinese University Press, 2003.

1. Zhou Liquan, editor-in-chief, "Logic: The Theory of Correct Thinking and Effective Communication", People's Publishing House, 1994.

2. Su Yue, editor-in-chief, Multi-perspective Series of Logic Applications (10 volumes), Beijing Normal University Press, 1990.

3. Tian Yun, Wisdom and Thinking, Aerospace Publishing House, 1989.

4. Zheng Weihong, Ni Zhengmao, "Collection of Logical Reasoning".

Guangming Publishing House, 1985 edition.

5. Zheng Weihong, The Vine of Wisdom - Interesting Logic, Shanghai People's Publishing House, 1997.

6. Chen Zongming, Editor-in-Chief, Introduction to Chinese Logic

People's Publishing House, 1993 edition.

7. Zhou Binwu and Zhang Guoliang, eds., Language and Modern Logic, Fudan University Press, 1996.

8. Zheng Weihong: "Logic and Wisdom New Edition".

Peking University Press, 2005.

9. Tan Darong, Jokes, Humor and Logic, Peking University Press, 2005.

10. Bai Bo Pan Tianqun, Game Game, Game Survival, Harbin Publishing House, 2005.

11. Pan Tianqun, Game Thinking, Peking University Press, 2005.

12. Zhang Weiying: Game Theory and Information Economics

Shanghai People's Publishing House, 1996.

"Introduction to Logic" edited by Chen Bo (Chinese University Press) or "Logic" edited by the Logic Teaching and Research Department of the National People's Congress. Both of these are good.

In terms of depth and breadth, it is quite cautious and suitable for beginners. It involves both formal and non-formal logic, both classical and modern, and exercises are attached to each chapter for the reader to digest and consolidate. If you read one of these books and then look at Coppie, Cohen's Introduction to Logic.

This is a very classic textbook.

The content in it is very rich and shouts filial piety, which is equivalent to the expansion and deepening of the first book Zheng Wang's manuscript. In addition, you can also take a look at Hegel's "Logic", which is more inclined to philosophical logic, which is all theoretical things, a bit abstract, and it is not enough to enlighten your thinking after reading it.