What is the Logic Museum: Difference between revisions

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The principles of the Logic Museum are  
The principles of the Logic Museum are  
*To provide material as close to the original source as possible (critical editions, transcriptions, manuscripts).
*To provide material as close to the original source as possible (critical editions, transcriptions, manuscripts).
*To widen the knowledge of medieval logic and philosophy by the use of translations; clear and accessible summarisation of the primary material.
*To widen the knowledge of medieval logic and philosophy by the use of  
**translations;  
**clear and accessible summarisation of the primary material.
*To classify the authority of a source by provenance or forms of editorial review.
*To classify the authority of a source by provenance or forms of editorial review.
*To make all material searchable by means of markup ('anchors') and semantic tagging standardised Latin spelling
*To make all material searchable by means of  
*To encourage scholars to participate by incentives such as ‘ownership’ (or shared ownership) of areas of the Museum  
**markup ('anchors') and semantic tagging  
*A congenial and user-friendly editing environment and platform.
**standardised Latin spelling
*To encourage scholars to participate by  
**incentives such as ‘ownership’ (or shared ownership) of areas of the Museum  
**a congenial and user-friendly editing environment and platform.




Anyone whose account is approved can edit. If you want to join the Logic Museum, apply here.
Anyone whose account is approved can edit. If you want to join the Logic Museum, apply here.

Latest revision as of 04:37, 18 May 2019

The Logic Museum is a website, and a wiki.

Subject matter

The subjects covered by the Museum are:

  • Medieval logic and philosophy (Fourth to sixteenth century)
  • Traditional logic (sixteenth century to early twentieth century)
  • ‘Aristotelian’ logic and philosophy, particularly in the Latinised form that prevailed in the medieval West
  • Latin in medieval logic and philosophy
  • Medieval universities and teaching
  • Theology, particularly as informed by logic
  • Medieval culture generally
  • Early history of mathematical logic
  • Philosophy of language
  • Philosophical logic

Principles

The principles of the Logic Museum are

  • To provide material as close to the original source as possible (critical editions, transcriptions, manuscripts).
  • To widen the knowledge of medieval logic and philosophy by the use of
    • translations;
    • clear and accessible summarisation of the primary material.
  • To classify the authority of a source by provenance or forms of editorial review.
  • To make all material searchable by means of
    • markup ('anchors') and semantic tagging
    • standardised Latin spelling
  • To encourage scholars to participate by
    • incentives such as ‘ownership’ (or shared ownership) of areas of the Museum
    • a congenial and user-friendly editing environment and platform.


Anyone whose account is approved can edit. If you want to join the Logic Museum, apply here.