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A critical term describing the treatment of logic as if it existed on a transcendental plane—separate from material reality, human cognition, and social context—akin to how medieval theologians treated God. In this view, logical rules are not seen as human conventions, evolved cognitive tools, or situated practices but as eternal, self‑justifying truths that exist “out there,” waiting to be discovered. Translogic is often invoked to critique analytic philosophy’s tendency to treat formal logic as a timeless, universal arbiter of reason, immune to empirical or historical critique. It functions as a secular theology: logic replaces God, and logical analysis becomes a form of revelation.
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