Kenneth J. Konyndyk, Jr. (1942–1995) taught in the department of philosophy at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

"Kenneth Konyndyk's Introductory Modal Logic is a fine combination of accessibility and logical rigor. What is really impressive about it, however, is the splendid way it combines these two with determined attention to the achievement of philosophical understanding. Konyndyk constantly points out the questions and concerns that give philosophical interest to the logical topics he takes up; he motivates the logical developments by way of these philosophical concerns. A first rate text." —Alvin Plantinga"Although Konyndyk's format is that of a textbook with exercises and the book presupposes a minimal knowledge of sentential and first-order quantification logic, it is an excellent introduction to modal logic for the general reader. . . . The discussion is always clear and as simple as one could ask." —Religious Studies Review

Kenneth J. Konyndyk, Jr. (1942–1995) taught in the department of philosophy at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

"Kenneth Konyndyk's Introductory Modal Logic is a fine combination of accessibility and logical rigor. What is really impressive about it, however, is the splendid way it combines these two with determined attention to the achievement of philosophical understanding. Konyndyk constantly points out the questions and concerns that give philosophical interest to the logical topics he takes up; he motivates the logical developments by way of these philosophical concerns. A first rate text." —Alvin Plantinga"Although Konyndyk's format is that of a textbook with exercises and the book presupposes a minimal knowledge of sentential and first-order quantification logic, it is an excellent introduction to modal logic for the general reader. . . . The discussion is always clear and as simple as one could ask." —Religious Studies Review

Kenneth J. Konyndyk, Jr. (1942–1995) taught in the department of philosophy at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

"Kenneth Konyndyk's Introductory Modal Logic is a fine combination of accessibility and logical rigor. What is really impressive about it, however, is the splendid way it combines these two with determined attention to the achievement of philosophical understanding. Konyndyk constantly points out the questions and concerns that give philosophical interest to the logical topics he takes up; he motivates the logical developments by way of these philosophical concerns. A first rate text." —Alvin Plantinga"Although Konyndyk's format is that of a textbook with exercises and the book presupposes a minimal knowledge of sentential and first-order quantification logic, it is an excellent introduction to modal logic for the general reader. . . . The discussion is always clear and as simple as one could ask." —Religious Studies Review