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  1. 19 de jun. de 2023 · The Principles of Mathematics (1903) Free online edition (Version 0.22: 19 Jun 2023) This is one of the foundational works of 20th century analytic philosophy, and an important contribution to logic, metaphysics, and the philosophy of mathematics. It argues that the notions and propositions of mathematics reduce to the notions and ...

  2. The Principles of Mathematics (PoM) is a 1903 book by Bertrand Russell, in which the author presented his famous paradox and argued his thesis that mathematics and logic are identical. The book presents a view of the foundations of mathematics and Meinongianism and has become a classic reference.

  3. 1 de mar. de 2004 · The Principles Of Mathematics by Bertrand Russell. Publication date 0 Publisher W. W. Norton & Company Collection universallibrary Contributor Universal Digital Library Language English. Addeddate 2006-10-26 22:29:09 Barcode 119695 Call number 5807 ...

  4. PRINCIPLES OF MATHEMATICS by BertrandRussell,M.A., LateFellowofTrinityCollege,Cambridge Vol.I First published in 1903 by Cambridge University Press. ... of the principles of Geometry, thence to the philosophy of continuity and infinity, and thence, with a view to discover-ingthemeaningofthewordany,toSymbolicLogic.

  5. 13 de oct. de 2021 · 1996. Topics. Mathematics -- Philosophy. Publisher. New York : W.W. Norton. Collection. printdisabled; internetarchivebooks. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. xxxix, 534 p. : 21 cm. Originally published: 2nd ed. New York : Norton, 1938. Includes bibliographical references and index. Notes. obscured text back cover.

  6. 21 de may. de 1996 · The aim of that program, as described by Russell in the opening lines of the preface to his 1903 book The Principles of Mathematics, namely to define mathematical notions in terms of logical notions, and to derive mathematical principles, so defined, from logical principles alone:

  7. The general doctrine that all mathematics is deduction by logical principles from logical principles was strongly advocated by Leibniz, who urged constantly that axioms ought to be proved and that all except a few fundamental notions ought to be defined.