The paper highlights the necessity to question the exclusivity of classical logic, or of approaches that are reducible to it, in the analysis of classroom proof and argumentation processes, as well as the role of the set-theoretic language as intrinsically linked to classical logic. Two examples drawn from mathematics classroom are analysed, recurring to the Ancient Indian empiricist Nyaya logic and to Peirce’s non-standard quantification, associating the last to a “free logic”, not axiomatizable within an axiomatic system where the specification axiom applies.
Questioning the Exclusivity of Classical Logic and Set-Theoretic Assumptions in Analysis of Classroom Argumentation and Proof / M. Asenova - In: Proceedings of Twelfth Congress of the European Society for Research in Mathematics Education / [a cura di] J. Hodgen, E. Geraniou, G. Bolondi, F. Ferretti. - Bozen-Bolzano : Free University of Bozen-Bolzano; ERME, 2022. - ISBN 9791221025378. - pp. 77-84 (( Intervento presentato al 12. convegno CERME tenutosi a Bolzano nel 2022.
Questioning the Exclusivity of Classical Logic and Set-Theoretic Assumptions in Analysis of Classroom Argumentation and Proof
M. Asenova
2022
Abstract
The paper highlights the necessity to question the exclusivity of classical logic, or of approaches that are reducible to it, in the analysis of classroom proof and argumentation processes, as well as the role of the set-theoretic language as intrinsically linked to classical logic. Two examples drawn from mathematics classroom are analysed, recurring to the Ancient Indian empiricist Nyaya logic and to Peirce’s non-standard quantification, associating the last to a “free logic”, not axiomatizable within an axiomatic system where the specification axiom applies.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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