Consider Kant's table of the 'forms of the understanding' obtained by abstracting judgments from their content, expounded in A70-76 (B95-101) and divided into quantity, quality, relation and modality.
Judgments are defined inductively.
Let
Let
Let
Let
Here
But Kant distinguishes between judgment and the content of a judgment, in particular the proposition. Also considering Kant's example, disjunction seems to be term-based:
Let
Judgments are defined inductively.
Let
Let
Let
Let
See also the important remark in B141 where Kant confirms the above presentation. Also B11. Analytic judgments are
Can Kant even express his 'analogies of experience' - which surely must be judgments ! - in such a logic ? The original version of the second analogy in A was: for everything that happens there is something which succeeds it, according to a rule. Alles, was geschiet (anhebt zu sein) setzt etwas voraus, worauf es nach einer Regel folgt,
According to Bobzien and Shogry Stoic logic could handle this.
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