Logiikkansa

Logiikkansa is a Finnish noun phrase meaning “one’s own logic.” It is formed from logiikka (logic) plus the possessive suffix -ns(a)/-nsä, yielding logiikkansa, which refers to the specific logical framework a person applies to justify their beliefs or arguments.

In discourse, logiikkansa is often used to describe how someone structures their reasoning. The phrase can be neutral, indicating the personal system of premises and inferences, or evaluative, suggesting that the person relies on a self-consistent but potentially subjective logic.

As a linguistic expression, logiikkansa is common in debates, commentary, and literary or media analysis rather than in formal logic. It emphasizes an individual perspective and may highlight tensions between personal logic and external evidence or universal arguments.

Examples help illustrate its use. For instance, “Hänen logiikkansa ei kestä todistusta” translates to “His/her logic does not hold up under proof.” The concept is closely related to broader topics such as logiikka (logic), argumentointi (argumentation), and maailmankuva (worldview), which provide larger frameworks within which personal logic is evaluated or contrasted.