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1Many‐Valued, Free, and Intuitionistic LogicsIn Dale Jacquette (ed.), A Companion to Philosophical Logic, Blackwell. 2006.This chapter contains sections titled: Two‐and Three‐Valued Logics Finite Valued Systems with more than Three Values Infinite Valued Systems Vagueness, Many‐valued and Fuzzy Logics Boolean Valued Systems Supervaluations are Boolean Valued Logics Free Logic Intuitionism Conclusions.
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Thomas S. Kuhn (1922–1996)In A. P. Martinich & David Sosa (eds.), A Companion to Analytic Philosophy, Blackwell. 2001.
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196Conditional assertions and "biscuit" conditionalsNoûs 33 (3): 405-420. 1999.kind of joke to ask what is the case if the antecedent is false—“And where are the biscuits if I don’t want any?”, “And what’s on PBS if I’m not interested?”, “And who shot Kennedy if that’s not what I’m asking?”. With normal indicative conditionals like.
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5On the Logics of Singular TermsGrazer Philosophische Studien 26 (1): 285-296. 1985.Motivations for systems of free logics are reviewed and systems are divided according as they are positive (asserting atomic truths with non-denoting terms) negative (denying all such sentences) or neutral. A positive theory is developed and defended. One of the major considerations in favor of the theory is that it allows (via translation) representation of the other points of view. Finally, the relation between free logic and truth theories is elaborated.
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3Advanced Logic for ApplicationsReidel. 1977.This book is intended to be a survey of the most important results in mathematical logic for philosophers. It is a survey of results which have philosophical significance and it is intended to be accessible to philosophers. I have assumed the mathematical sophistication acquired· in an introductory logic course or in reading a basic logic text. In addition to proving the most philosophically significant results in mathematical logic, I have attempted to illustrate various methods of proof. For e…Read more
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15John L. Pollock. Mathematical proof. American philosophical quarterly, vol. 4 , pp. 238–244Journal of Symbolic Logic 35 (4): 576. 1970.
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19Howard DeLong. A profile of mathematical logic. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, Reading, Mass., Menlo Park, Calif., London, and Don Mills, Ontario, 1970, xiv + 304 pp. - Lewis Carroll. A logical paradox. A reprint of 672. Appendix A. Therein, pp. 230–232. - Lewis Carroll. What the tortoise said to Achilles. A reprint of 673. Appendix B. Therein, pp. 233–236 (review)Journal of Symbolic Logic 40 (1): 101-102. 1975.
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18W. V. Quine. Philosophy of logic. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1970, xvi + 109 pp (review)Journal of Symbolic Logic 40 (4): 587-588. 1975.
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21Two Views About Explicitly Teaching Nature of ScienceScience & Education 22 (9): 2109-2139. 2013.
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63Semantic intentions and linguistic structure: comments on Schiffer's paper: "Intention-based semantics"Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 23 (n/a): 327-332. 1982.
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13On the Logics of Singular TermsGrazer Philosophische Studien 25 (1): 285-296. 1985.Motivations for systems of free logics are reviewed and systems are divided according as they are positive (asserting atomic truths with non-denoting terms) negative (denying all such sentences) or neutral. A positive theory is developed and defended. One of the major considerations in favor of the theory is that it allows (via translation) representation of the other points of view. Finally, the relation between free logic and truth theories is elaborated.
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6An Ockhamite Criticism of Church SemanticsThe Monist 61 (3): 401-407. 1978.Ockham’s criticisms of earlier theories of universals depend on the fact that they are universals, that the supposed entities are essentially different in kind from particulars. Since modern theories which postulate the existence of senses or propositions as part of a semantic theory make no such claims about those entities it would seem that Ockham’s views are irrelevant to disputes over the value of those semantic theories. That is, for Frege, Church and others the senses or propositions postu…Read more
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9Philosophical Grounds Rationality: Intentions, Categories, Ends (edited book)Oxford University Press UK. 1986.H.P. Grice is a distinguished philosopher predominantly known for his influential contributions to the philosophy of language, but that is only one strand in a rich tapestry of ideas bearing on the philosophy of mind, ethics, and metaphysics as well. Some of the essays in this collection of original papers by leading philosophers edited by Grandy and Warner develop Grice's earlier work in the philosophy of language, but most of them discuss or present his newer and less-known work. Together they…Read more
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A.S. TROELSTRA "Choice sequences. A chapter of intuitionistic mathematics" (review)History and Philosophy of Logic 4 (2): 241. 1983.
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