Traditional logic from traditional logic to symmetric logic

The emergence of symmetric logic is not only the inevitable result of the development of human thinking, theory and practice, but also the product of "paradox". "Paradox" is the catalyst for the emergence of symmetric logic. The emergence of symmetric logic is the natural historical process of logical development. Symmetric logic is symmetric law as the basic law of thinking, is the day and man, thinking and existence, thinking content and thinking form, thinking subject and thinking object, thinking level and thinking object, scientific nature and objective nature of symmetric logic. Symmetric logic is the symmetric way of thinking, the symmetric way of thinking is the harmonious way of thinking, and the harmonious way of thinking is the symmetric way of thinking with the harmonious society. Symmetric logic is the advanced stage of the development of discursive logic and the highest stage of logical development. Symmetric logic makes the unity of thinking content and thinking form implied by formal logic itself to be demonstrated. Symmetric logic provides a way of thinking sufficient for the study of complex systematics, and provides a scientific way of thinking for the first economic paradigm created by the Chinese themselves - symmetric economics. Symmetric Logic is the system of concepts, categories and scopes of symmetric logic, founded by Mr. Chen Shiqing, a famous scholar in China.

Traditional logic (Traditional logic) is also called formal logic or deductive logic.

Aristotle's logic is the starting point of the important Western formal logic, traditional logic, so Aristotle's logic is also called traditional logic (Traditional logic), his logic is specializing in the study of the form of ideas, so it is also called formal logic. The main reasoning of traditional logic is reasoning by deduction, so Aristotle's logic is also called deductive logic.

The classical form of logic that has been used to date since Aristotle. It refers primarily to Aristotelian logic, especially Aristotelian logic as it evolved through the Middle Ages. Ordinary logic is an expansion of the main body of traditional logic, which is permeated by an eclectic view of the larger logic.