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Czesław Lejewski: Propagator of Lvov-Warsaw Ideas Abroad

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The Lvov-Warsaw School. Past and Present

Part of the book series: Studies in Universal Logic ((SUL))

Abstract

Czesław Lejewski studied in Warsaw before the Second World War, after which he settled in England and resumed an academic career, becoming Professor of Philosophy in Manchester. His writings, all articles, continue and extend the ideas of his teachers, especially Stanisław Leśniewski in logic and Tadeusz Kotarbiński in metaphysics.

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Works by Czesław Lejewski Mentioned in the Paper

  1. Logic and existence. Br. J. Philos. Sci. 5, 1–16 (1954)

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  2. On Leśniewski’s ontology. Ratio 1, 150–176 (1958)

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  3. History of Logic. Encyclopaedia Britannica, vol. 23, 15th edn., pp. 234–250. Chicago (1974)

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  4. A contribution to the study of extended mereologies. Notre Dame J. Formal Log. 14, 55–67 (1973)

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  5. Consistency of Leśniewski’s mereology. J. Symb. Log. 34, 321–328 (1969)

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  6. Studies in the axiomatic foundations of boolean algebra. Notre Dame J. Formal Log. 1, 23–47, 91–106 (1960); 2, 79–93 (1961)

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  7. Aristotle’s syllogistic and its extensions. Synthese 15, 125–154 (1963)

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  8. A theory of non-reflexive identity and its ontological ramifications. In: Weingartner, P. (ed.) Grundfragen der Wissenschaften und ihre Wurzeln in der Metaphysik, pp. 65–102. Pustet, Salzburg (1967)

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  9. A system of logic for bicategorial ontology. J. Philos. Log. 3, 265–283 (1974)

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  10. Ontology: what next? In: Leinfellner, W., et al. (eds.) Language and Ontology. Proceedings of the 6th International Wittgenstein Symposium, pp. 173–185. Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky, Vienna (1982)

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  11. On implicational definitions. Stud. Logica 8, 189–211 (1958)

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  12. Formalization of functionally complete propositional calculus with the functor of implication as the only primitive term. Stud. Logica 48, 479–494 (1989)

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  13. Propositional attitudes and extensionality. In: Morscher, E., Neumaier, O., Zecha, G. (eds.) Philosophie als Wissenschaft, pp. 211–228. Comes, Piding (1981)

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  14. Idealization of ordinary language for the purposes of logic. In: Alleton, D.J., Carney, E., Holdcroft, D. (eds.) Function and Context in Linguistic Analysis, pp. 94–110. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1979)

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  15. Ontology and logic. In: Körner, S. (ed.) Philosophy of Logic, pp. 1–28. Blackwell, Oxford (1976)

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  16. A propositional calculus in which three mutually undefinable functors are used as primitive terms. Stud. Logica 22, 17–50 (1968)

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  17. Popper’s theory of formal or deductive inference. In: Schilpp, P.A. (ed.) The Philosophy of Karl Popper, pp. 632–670. Open Court, La Salle (1974)

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  18. On prosleptic syllogisms. Notre Dame J. Formal Log. 2, 158–176 (1961)

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  19. On prosleptic premisses. Notre Dame J. Formal Log. 17, 1–18 (1976)

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  20. Ricordando Stanislaw Lesniewski [Remembering Stanisław Leśniewski]. Quaderni del Centro Studi per la Filosofia Mitteleuropea 1, 1–46 (1989)

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  21. Outline of an ontology. Bull. John Rylands Univ. Library Manchester 59, 127–147 (1976)

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  22. Logic, ontology and metaphysics. In: Shanker, S.G. (ed.) Philosophy in Britain Today, pp. 171–197. Croom Helm, London (1986) (Polish translation: Logika, ontologia, metafizyka. Filozofia Nauki 1, 15–35 (1993))

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Philosophy, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland

    Peter Simons

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  1. Peter Simons
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Correspondence to Peter Simons .

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Editors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Fundamental Mathematics, UNED, Madrid, Spain

    Ángel Garrido

  2. Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland

    Urszula Wybraniec-Skardowska

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Simons, P. (2018). Czesław Lejewski: Propagator of Lvov-Warsaw Ideas Abroad. In: Garrido, Á., Wybraniec-Skardowska, U. (eds) The Lvov-Warsaw School. Past and Present. Studies in Universal Logic. Birkhäuser, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-65430-0_35

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