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Showing 1-8 of 8 results

  1. Epistemic Closure and Epistemological Optimism

    Half a century later, a Dretskean stance on epistemic closure remains a minority view. Why? Mainly because critics have successfully poked holes in...

    Claudio de Almeida in Philosophia
    Article 28 May 2020

  2. Introduction

    Raymond Smullyan was born in 1919, after the Great War and before the Great Depression. I have known him since I was a graduate student and he was my...
    Melvin Fitting in Raymond Smullyan on Self Reference
    Chapter 2017

  3. Gödel, Lucas, and the Soul-Searching Selfie

    J. R. Lucas argues against mechanism that an ideal, immortal agent whose mental activities could be mimicked by a Turing machine would be able,...
    Vann McGee in Raymond Smullyan on Self Reference
    Chapter 2017

  4. Knights, Knaves, Truth, Truthfulness, Grounding, Tethering, Aboutness, and Paradox

    Knights always tell the truth; Knaves always lie. Knaves for familiar reasons cannot coherently describe themselves as liars. That would be like...
    Stephen Yablo in Raymond Smullyan on Self Reference
    Chapter 2017

  5. Categoricity Theorems and Conceptions of Set

    Two models of second-order ZFC need not be isomorphic to each other, but at least one is isomorphic to an initial segment of the other. The situation...

    Gabriel Uzquiano in Journal of Philosophical Logic
    Article 01 April 2002

  6. Semantics and the Liar Paradox

    The semantical paradoxes are not a scientific subject like Inductive Definitions, Algebraic Geometry or Plasma Physics. At least not yet. On the...
    Albert Visser in Handbook of Philosophical Logic
    Chapter 2002

  7. Zeitschriftenschau

    Arno Bauermeister, Jutta Biedebach, Bernd Buldt in Journal for General Philosophy of Science
    Article 01 September 1992

  8. Semantics and the Liar Paradox

    The semantical paradoxes are not a scientific subject like Inductive Definitions, Algebraic Geometry or Plasma Physics. At least not yet. On the...
    Albert Visser in Handbook of Philosophical Logic
    Chapter 1989
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