Cooper Harold Langford

American philosopher (1895–1964)

Cooper Harold Langford (25 August 1895 – 28 August 1964) was an American analytic philosopher and mathematical logician who co-authored the book Symbolic Logic (1932) with C. I. Lewis. He is also known for introducing the Langford–Moore paradox.²

From Wikipedia’s article on Cooper Harold Langford (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Born Aug 25, 1895, died Aug 28, 1964.¹

Companies

Association for Symbolic LogicChair 1941 to 1943¹¹

Early life and education

1920 to 1924Harvard University Doctor of Philosophy; psychology^{3 4}
Date not recordedClark University^{3 4}

Career

Occupation: university teacher, mathematician, philosopher.⁷

1941 to 1943Chair, Association for Symbolic Logic⁶
Date not recordedWorked at University of Michigan^{4 5}
Date not recordedWorked at University of Washington^{4 5}

Personal life

BornAug 25, 1895, Logan County⁸
CitizenshipUnited States⁹

Awards

1935Guggenheim Fellowship^{4 10}

Links

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

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WikidataCooper Harold Langford on Wikidata
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WikipediaCooper Harold Langford on Wikipedia
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: education, on Wikidata
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Wikidataeducation, as reported
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: Worked at University of Michigan, on Wikidata
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: Chair, Association for Symbolic Logic, on Wikidata
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: occupation, on Wikidata
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: place of birth, on Wikidata
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: citizenship, on Wikidata
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WikidataCooper Harold Langford: award, on Wikidata
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WikidataAssociation for Symbolic Logic, Chair