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Seller's Description:
Very Good with no dust jacket. 052171401X. With frontispiece & illustrations. Slight wear to spine, covers & corners. Slight creasing to spine.; 23 x 15.5 cms; 425 pages.
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Seller's Description:
Good. We flipped through this book and didn't notice any notes or underlines. Minor shelf wear. There may be stickers or sticker residue on the cover. Some corner dings. Fast Shipping-Each order powers our free bookstore in Chicago and sending books to Africa!
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Seller's Description:
*Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday, July 29 (sale item)* First edition, first printing; 425 pp., hardcover, fine in a very good dust jacket. -If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country.
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Seller's Description:
Minor rubbing. VG., dustwrapper. 23x15cm, vi, 425 pp. Contents: The two Tarskis; Independence and university; Interlude I. The Banach-Tarski paradox, set theory and the axiom of choice; Polot! The Polish attribute; Interlude II. The completeness and decidability of algebra and geometry; A wider sphere of influence; Interlude III. Truth and definability; How the 'unity of science' saved Tarski's Life: Berkeley is so far from Princeton; Building a school; Interlude IV. The Publication Campaigns; 'Papa Tarski' and his students; Three meetings and two departures; Logic and methodology, center stage; Heydays; Interlude V. Model theory and the 1963 Symposium; Around the world; Los Angeles and Berkeley; Interlude VI. Algebras of logic: A decade of honors; The last times. ["Alfred Tarski, one of the greatest logicians of all time, is widely thought of as "the man who defined truth. " His mathematical work on the concepts of truth and logical consequence are cornerstones of modern logic, influencing developments in philosophy, linguistics and computer science. Tarski was a charismatic teacher and zealous promoter of his view of logic as the foundation of all rational thought, as well as a bon-vivant and a womanizer, who played the "great man" to the hilt. Born in Warsaw in 1901 to Jewish parents, he changed his name and converted to Catholicism, but was never able to obtain a professorship in his home country. A fortuitous trip to the United States at the outbreak of World War 1 saved his life and turned his career around, even though it separated him from his family for years.., . "-Publisher's description]