The Journal Of Symbolic Logic. Volume 10 Number 3, September 1945

Baltimore: Association for Symbolic Logic, 1945. First Edition 1st Printing. Grey-blue Wrappers. Near Fine. Pp. 61108. Complete Issue, With Mckinsey's Article On Strict Implication And Possibility. Near Fine, Thin Strip Of Browning At Edges Of Covers, No Marks, Contents Fresh. Ohn Charles Chenoweth Mckinsey (1908 - 1953), Usually Cited As J. C. C. Mckinsey, Was An American Mathematician Known For His Work On Mathematical Logic And Game Theory. He Also Made Significant Contributions To Modal Logic. Mckinsey Received B.S. And M.S. Degrees From New York University And A Ph.D. Degree In 1936 From The University Of California, Berkeley. He Was A Blumenthal Research Fellow At New York University From 1936 To 1937 And A Guggenheim Fellow From 1942 To 1943. He Also Taught At Montana State College, And In Nevada, Then Oklahoma, And In 1947 He Went "To A Research Group At Douglas Aircraft Corporation" That Later Became The Rand Corporation. Mckinsey Worked At Rand Until He Was Fired In 1951. The Fbi Considered Him A Security Risk Because He Was A Homosexual, In Spite Of The Fact That He Was An Open Homosexual Who Had Been In A Committed Relationship For Years. He Complained To His Superior "How Can Anyone Threaten Me With Disclosure When Everybody Already Knows?". He Committed Suicide In 1953.