LOGICAL SEMIOTICS AND MEREOLOGY -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- CHAPTER ONE. On the positive power of negation -- CHAPTER TWO. On logical semiotics and logistic grammar: relations, roles, representations, and rules -- CHAPTER THREE. On Carnap and the origins of systematic pragmatics -- CHAPTER FOUR. On comparatives: P.T. Geach -- CHAPTER FIVE. On homogeneous logic, a quasi-Leśniewskian ontology, and type-theory -- CHAPTER SIX. On non-translational semantics and a quasi-Leśniewskian calculus of names -- CHAPTER SEVEN. On platonism, form, and number -- CHAPTER EIGHT. On relational couples and ordinal individuals: Peirce and Russell -- CHAPTER NINE. On ordinal nominalism: Goodman, Eberle, and Hempel -- CHAPTER TEN. On sets and individuals: Hao Wang -- CHAPTER ELEVEN. On the mainstream of science and Suppes's pluralism -- CHAPTER TWELVE. On the semiotics of mathematical praxis -- CHAPTER THIRTEEN. On relational domains, the algebra of relations, and relational-term logic -- CHAPTER FOURTEEN. On Husserlian wholes and parts -- CHAPTER FIFTEEN. On compound individuals and the languages of science -- CHAPTER SIXTEEN. On Weiss's early papers in logic -- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN. On Quine's "facts of the matter" -- CHAPTER EIGHTEEN. On collective terms, mereological sums, and quan-tifiers -- CHAPTER NINETEEN. On the effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences: Wigner, Whitehead, and Carnap -- CHAPTER 20. On ordinal acts and era III mathematics -- Appendix: a thumbnail sketch of ordinal mereology -- Notes -- Notes to Chapter One -- Notes to Chapter Two -- Notes to Chapter Three -- Notes to Chapter Four -- Notes to Chapter Five -- Notes to Chapter Six -- Notes to Chapter Seven -- Notes to Chapter Eight -- Notes to Chapter Nine -- Notes to Chapter Ten -- Notes to Chapter Eleven -- Notes to Chapter Twelve.

Notes to Chapter Thirteen -- Notes to Chapter Sixteen -- Notes to Chapter Seventeen -- Notesto Chapter Eighteen -- Notes to Chapter Nineteen -- Notes to Chapter Twenty.