logikens

Logikens is the possessive form of the Swedish noun logik, meaning “logic” or “the logic.” It is used to indicate that something belongs to, concerns, or relates to logic, and is common in scholarly and formal writing. The definite article form logiken corresponds to “the logic,” while logikens marks possession, as in logikens lagar (the laws of logic) or logikens grunder (the foundations of logic).

Etymology and scope: logik derives from Greek logos, via Latin logica, and entered Swedish through various European languages. The genitive/possessive form logikens is a standard way to express “of logic” in phrases that attribute concepts, rules, or domains to logic. The usage is typical across philosophy, mathematics, computer science, and linguistics when discussing logical theory, formal systems, or logical methods.

Common usage: logikens grundbegrepp (the fundamental concepts of logic), logikens regler (the rules of logic), logikens utveckling (the development of logic), and logikens tillämpningar (applications of logic). It also appears in book titles, articles, and course descriptions to link topics directly to the field of logic.

Notes: logikens is not a standalone term with a distinct meaning beyond its grammatical role; it is the normal possessive form used to express “logic’s” or “of logic.” In Swedish, the base term logik is a general and academic word for logic, while logikens is a flexible form used in compound expressions.