Description
Mathematical pluralism is the view that there is an irreducible plurality of pure mathematical structures, each with their own internal logics; and that qua pure mathematical structures they are all equally legitimate. Mathematical pluralism is a relatively new position on the philosophical landscape. This Element provides an introduction to the position.
Table of Contents
1. From the foundations of Mathematics to Mathematical pluralism; 2. An examination of Mathematical pluralism; 3. Applied Mathematics; 4. Matters of logic.
