•  203
    “Branching space-times” (BST) is intended as a representation of objective, event-based indeterminism. As such, BST exhibits both a spatio-temporal aspect and an indeterministic “modal” aspect of alternative possible historical courses of events. An essential feature of BST is that it can also represent spatial or space-like relationships as part of its (more or less) relativistic theory of spatio-temporal relations; this ability is essential for the representation of local (in contrast with “gl…Read more
  • Index of reviews by subjects
    Journal of Symbolic Logic 26 (3/4): 149. 1961.
  • Table of codes
    Journal of Symbolic Logic 26 (3/4): 308. 1961.
  •  162
    EPR-like “funny business” in the theory of branching space-times
    In Tomasz Placek & Jeremy Butterfield (eds.), Non-locality and Modality, Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 293--315. 2002.
  •  141
    Branching space-time analysis of the GHZ theorem
    Foundations of Physics 26 (8): 989-1002. 1996.
    Greenberger. Horne. Shimony, and Zeilinger gave a new version of the Bell theorem without using inequalities (probabilities). Mermin summarized it concisely; but Bohm and Hiley criticized Mermin's proof from contextualists' point of view. Using the branching space-time language, in this paper a proof will be given that is free of these difficulties. At the same time we will also clarify the limits of the validity of the theorem when it is taken as a proof that quantum mechanics is not compatible…Read more
  •  129
    A Decision Procedure For the System E Ī of Entailment with Negation
    with John R. Wallace
    Mathematical Logic Quarterly 11 (4): 277-289. 1965.
  •  82
    Permission is hereby granted until the end of December, 2009 to make single copies of this document as desired, and to make multiple copies for use by teachers or students in any course offered by any school.
  •  1
    Proof tableau formulations of some first-order relevant ortho-logics
    with Michael Mcrobbie
    Bulletin of the Section of Logic 13 (4): 233-239. 1984.
    In [6] proof tableau formulations were given of the implication/negation fragments of the important zero-order relevant logics E and R and the semirelevant logic RM . The main purpose of this paper then, is to extend results by giving proof tableau formulations of the distribution-free fragments of E, R and RM and of their first order extensions EQ, RQ and RMQ. Where X is one of these logics, we shall follow [13] in calling its distribution-free fragment OX – the ‘O’ standing for ‘ortho’ which is…Read more
  •  39
    Entailment: The Logic of Relevance and Necessity, Vol. II
    with Alan Ross Anderson and J. Michael Dunn
    Princeton University Press. 1992.
  •  226
    Under Carnap’s Lamp: Flat Pre-semantics
    Studia Logica 80 (1): 1-28. 2005.
    “Flat pre-semantics” lets each parameter of truth (etc.) be considered sepa-rately and equally, and without worrying about grammatical complications. This allows one to become a little clearer on a variety of philosophical-logical points, such as the use fulness of Carnapian tolerance and the deep relativity of truth. A more definite result of thinking in terms of flat pre-semantics lies in the articulation of some instructive ways of categorizing operations on meanings in purely logical terms i…Read more
  •  248
    Gupta's rule of revision theory of truth
    Journal of Philosophical Logic 11 (1): 103-116. 1982.
    Gupta’s Rule of Revision theory of truth builds on insights to be found in Martin and Woodruff and Kripke in order to permanently deepen our understanding of truth, of paradox, and of how we work our language while our language is working us. His concept of a predicate deriving its meaning by way of a Rule of Revision ought to impact significantly on the philosophy of language. Still, fortunately, he has left me something to.