The laws of logic as laws of nature 

Acquisition of knowledge in logic differs from other sciences only in degree, not in kind. This is the anti-exceptionalist agenda for logic, developed in recent work in the philosophy of logic. Existing approaches tend to share a focus on logical theories and theory-choice as opposed to the justification of individual laws of logic. Nonetheless, logical theories are still taken to include such laws, arguably in a capacity not unlike the laws of other sciences. This paper examines the viability of anti-exceptionalist conceptions of logical laws. It introduces a metaphysical anti-exceptionalism that complements its epistemological counterpart: nomic anti-exceptionalism.