The study of general principles for preferences can, if we so wish, be traced back to Book III of Aristotle’s Topics. Since the early twentieth century several philosophers have approached the subject of preferences with logical tools, but it is probably fair to say that the first complete systems of preference logic were those proposed by Sören Halldén in 1957 and Georg Henrik von Wright in 1963. [Rescher, 1968, pp. 287–288; Halldén, 1967; von Wright, 1963]. The subject also has important roots in utility theory and in the theory of games and decisions.
CITATION STYLE
Hansson, S. O. (2001). Preference Logic. In Handbook of Philosophical Logic (pp. 319–393). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0456-4_4
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