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Guerrilla Logic Chapter 1: Introduction

1.1. Logic and Grammar
1.2. Logic and Geometry
1.3. Platonic Dialogues
1.4. Logic and Truth
1.5. Avid Reading and Study
Guideline 1.
Guideline 2.
Guideline 3.
Guideline 4.
1.6. Study Goals
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 2: Preliminary Considerations
2.1. Facts and Truth
2.2. Facts and Truths, and Method
2.3. Levels of Argument
2.4. The Traditional Syllogism
2.5 Guerrilla vs. Traditional Logic
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 3: The Stuff of Arguments
3.1. The Stuff of Arguments
3.2. Functions of Language.

3.2.1. Response: Informative Speech
3.2.2. Response: Directive Speech
3.2.3. Response: Emotive Language
3.3. Modes of Informative Speech
3.4. Narration
3.4.1. Quantity
3.4.2. Quality
3.4.3. Relation
3.4.4. Action
3.4.5. Passion
3.4.6. Time
3.4.7. Place, Position
3.4.8. Habiliment
3.5. Description:
3.6. Definition
3.7. Predicables
3.7.1. Predication
3.7.2. Generic Predication
3.7.3. Specific predication
3.7.4. Proper predication
3.7.5. Accidental predication
Summary
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 4: Explanation
4.1. The Notion of Cause
4.2. Division of Cause

4.2.1. Necessary / Sufficient
4.2.2. Limits of Causal Knowledge.
4.2.3. Type: Formal Cause
4.2.4. Material Cause
4.2.5. Final cause
4.2.6. Efficient cause
 4.3. Thinking About Causes
4.4. Identifying Causes
4.4.1. Disagreement
4.4.2. Combined Method.
4.4.3. Variation
4.4.4. Elimination
4.4.5. Reasonable Conclusions
Summation.
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 5: Proving Our Explanation
5. 1. Proving Our Explanation
5.2. Dialectics: Critique of Assumptions
5.3. What an Assumption Is
5.4. The Role of Assumptions
5.5. Syllogisms and Thinking

5.5.1. Thinking is syllogistic.
5.5.2. Thinking is not always sound.
5.6. The Lines of Argument
5.6.1a. Meaning of a Word or Phrase.
5.6.1b. Semantics and Meaning
5.6.2. Relation between ideas, principles, or concepts.
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 6: Syllogistics
6.1. The Categorical Syllogism
6.2. Thinking vs. Intuition or Judgment

6.2.1. Reducing categoricals to hypotheticals
6.2.2. Reducing Hypotheticals to Disjunctives
6.2.3. Reducing Disjunctives to Conjunctives
6.3. The Limits of Dialectics
6.4. Application of Lines
6.4.1. Application: Meaning of Terms
6.4.2. Related Ideas
6.4.3. Other Lines
Comments regarding the above:
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Chapter 7: Validity
7. 1. Determining Validity
Valid Form 1
Valid Form 2
Valid Form 3
Valid Form 4
Valid Form 5
Valid Form 6
Valid Form 7
Valid Form 8
Notes on the Examples
7.2. Fallacies
Bibliography / Suggested Reading

Guerrilla Logic Rules
Guerrilla Logic: Glossary
Biographical Note

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