Logical Pluralism and Neutrosophy: Reflections on the Nature of Truth

Abstract

When students first encounter logic, their journey often begins with classical logic, a foundational framework widely applied in fields such as mathematics, computer science, and philosophy. The classical logic is a rigid structure with binary distinctions between true and false, frequently regarded as the default system of reasoning. However, deeper exploration into symbolic logic reveals a more complex landscape, where no single, universally accepted system prevails. Instead, an array of logical frameworks emerges, each offering multifaceted perspectives on truth, validity, or inference.