Books like Fuzzy thinking by Bart Kosko

Willard Van Orman Quine examines logic as a product of truth and grammar, arguing against the view that logical truths arise solely from language, and offers a general theory of grammar and its implications for logic.

"The second edition of First Course in Fuzzy Logic continues to provide the ideal introduction to the theory and applications of fuzzy logic. The authors provide a firm mathematical basis for the calculus of fuzzy concepts necessary to design intelligent systems. This book gives the reader a solid background for further studies and real-world applications."--BOOK JACKET.

The primary purpose of this book is to provide the reader with a comprehensive coverage of theoretical foundations of fuzzy set theory and fuzzy logic, as well as a broad overview of the increasingly important applications of these novel areas of mathematics. Although it is written as a text for a course at the graduate or upper division undergraduate level, the book is also suitable for self-study and for industry-oriented courses of continuing education. No previous knowledge of fuzzy set theory and fuzzy logic is required for understanding the material covered in the book. Although knowledge of basic ideas of classical (nonfuzzy) set theory and classical (two-valued) logic is useful, fundamentals of these subject areas are briefly overviewed in the book. In addition, basic ideas of neural networks, genetic algorithms, and rough sets are also explained. This makes the book virtually self-contained. Throughout the book, many examples are used to illustrate concepts, methods, and generic applications as they are introduced. Each chapter is followed by a set of exercises, which are intended to enhance readers' understanding of the material presented in the chapter. Extensive and carefully selected bibliography, together with bibliographical notes at the end of each chapter and a bibliographical subject index, is an invaluable resource for further study of fuzzy theory and applications.

A concise guide to understanding and applying logical thinking within the broader field of philosophy.

When first published in 1959, this book revolutionized contemporary thinking about science and knowledge. It remains the one of the most widely read books about science to come out of the twentieth century.

Up-to-date, and designed to be comprehensive and pragmatic in its approach, Fuzzy Logic: Intelligence, Control, and Information provides a clear picture of fuzzy logic concepts and techniques. It is designed for upper level engineering or computer science courses in fuzzy logic and control, and supports the needs of practicing engineers seeking to apply fuzzy logic design techniques and applications.