•  37
    Recenzje
    with Tadeusz Batóg and Henryk Stonert
    Studia Logica 17 (1): 115-122. 1965.
  • Logic and experience in the light of dialogic logic
    Bulletin of the Section of Logic 12 (4): 173-178. 1983.
    There seems to be something mysterious about applications of for- mal systems, including those of logic, to empirical reality 1 . If logic is to be applied to empirical situations, like those described in an ordinary lan- guage, then { it seems to some people { its statements cannot be necessary, or analytic, propositions. However, they are both applicable and necessary. This supposed puzzle constitutes a signicant part of the problem of philo- sophical foundations of logic 2 . To this mind of t…Read more
  •  30
    Recenzje
    with Barbara Stanosz, Leszek Nowak, Boguslaw Iwanuś, Jerzy Kmita, and Marek Tokarz
    Studia Logica 28 (1): 161-181. 1971.
  •  36
    Rational beliefs as produced by computational processes
    Foundations of Science 2 (1): 87-106. 1997.
    Intelligent problem-solving depends on consciously applied methods of thinking as well as inborn or trained skills. The latter are like resident programs which control processes of the kind called (in Unix) daemons. Such a computational process is a fitting reaction to situations (defined in the program in question) which is executed without any command of a computer user (or without any intention of the conscious subject). The study of intelligence should involve methods of recognizing those be…Read more
  •  9
    A Jaśkowski-style system of computer-assisted reasoning
    In Jan Wolenski (ed.), Philosophical Logic in Poland, Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 85--101. 1994.
  • Mała encyklopedia logiki
    Studia Logica 49 (4): 609-610. 1990.
  •  42
    Would Leibniz have shared von Neumann's logical physicalism?
    Logic and Logical Philosophy 3 (n/a): 115-128. 1995.
    This paper represents such an amateur approach; hence any comments backed up by professional erudition will be highly appreciated. Let me start from an attempt to sketch a relationship between professionals’ and amateurs’ contributions. The latter may be compared with the letters to the Editor of a journal, written by perceptive readers, while professionals contribute to the very content of the journal in question. Owing to such letters, the Editor and his professional staff can become more awar…Read more