'Logical Pluralism and Logical Consequence provides the reader with both a comprehensive survey of the various accounts of logic that fall under the heading 'logical pluralism', and complex and compelling arguments against each of these accounts in favor of logical monism – the claim that there is a single correct logic. Stei's book will be a touchstone for any work on this topic going forward, both for and against the pluralist thesis.' Roy T. Cook, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
1. Logical pluralism introduced; 2. What does it mean for a logic to be correct?; 3. Three dimensions of plurality; 4. The cardinality of logical consequence; 5. Domain-dependence; 6. Pluralities of meanings; 7. Pluralism and disagreement; 8. Normativity and collapse; 9. Closing remarks.