This path from logic to a naturalistic conception of knowledge and philosophy explains the title, From a Heuristic Point of View, which recalls the celebrated collection of essays, From a Logical Point of View, by Willard Van Orman Quine, the father of modern naturalized epistemology. The word ‘heuristic’ points to Cellucci’s favorite theme and the main difference between him and Quine: the emphasis on discovery and building a ‘logic’ for generating new knowledge.
This book is a collection of essays from leading figures in this field who discuss, criticize, or expand on the main topics in Cellucci’s work, dealing with some of the most challenging questions in logic, science and philosophy.
Cesare Cozzo is Associate Professor of Logic at Sapienza University of Rome. His research mainly focuses on the relations between the philosophy of logic and mathematics and the theory of meaning. He is the author of Meaning and Argument and Introduzione a Dummett [Introduction to Dummett].