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The Foundations: Logic and Proofs
The Foundations: Logic and Proofs

PHI 515 Quine
PHI 515 Quine

... conditions of the sentences of which they form parts. The trouble Quine finds with this idea is that individual sentences simply don’t have intrinsic confirmation conditions, independent of the verification conditions we understand other sentences to have. As Quine puts it, sentences face "the tribu ...
Session 12: Intuitionism
Session 12: Intuitionism

Review Introduction to Existentialism
Review Introduction to Existentialism

Philosophy 240: Symbolic Logic
Philosophy 240: Symbolic Logic

... P He has provided a formal construction in an artificial language. P Does it capture our ordinary notion? P “It seems to me obvious that the only rational approach to [questions about the correct notion of truth] would be the following: We should reconcile ourselves with the fact that we are confron ...
Week 3 - Ms. McKinley`s Math
Week 3 - Ms. McKinley`s Math

Chapter 1 Logic and Set Theory
Chapter 1 Logic and Set Theory

ARISTOTLE`S THEORY OF TRUTH
ARISTOTLE`S THEORY OF TRUTH

... deny the statem ent. To speak falsity where the subject and predicate are divided affirm the statement. The former case is exemplified in the statement ‘It is not the case that Dunedin is south of Christchurch’. An example of the latter is ‘Christchurch is south of Dunedin’. I have said that Aristot ...
Curry`s Paradox. An Argument for Trivialism
Curry`s Paradox. An Argument for Trivialism

on Computability
on Computability

... formula is provable from the axioms iff it is valid. Godel's First InCompleteness Theorem. Any adequate axiomatizable theory is incomplete. In particular the sentence "This sentence is not provable" is true but not provable in the theory. Enumerate Godel's Second Incompleteness Theorem. In any consi ...
Quiz Game Midterm
Quiz Game Midterm

Truth-tables .1in | University of Edinburgh | PHIL08004 | .3in [width
Truth-tables .1in | University of Edinburgh | PHIL08004 | .3in [width

... “We all learned in school how to compute the probabilities of various events. . . Now in doing these school exercises in probability, we were in fact introduced at a tender age to a set of (miniature) ‘possible worlds’. The thirty-six possible states of the dice are literally thirty-six ‘possible w ...
Logic and Reasoning
Logic and Reasoning

... • If KB entails S, then there should be a sequence of inferences through resolution that will lead to at least one clause that cannot be satisfied by any model • Idea: Keep apply resolution to all the pairs of clauses in KB ^ ¬S until: – We can’t find anymore clauses to resolve  KB does not entail ...
Correspondence, Coherence, and Pragmatic Theories of Truth
Correspondence, Coherence, and Pragmatic Theories of Truth

A 1
A 1

... most one person is a King of France, and there is not anybody who is a King of France and is not wise” U. Call the sentence “The sentence T means neither more nor less than that at least one person is a King of France, at most one person is a King of France, and there is not anybody who is a King of ...
p  q
p q

In defence of an argument against truthmaker maximalism
In defence of an argument against truthmaker maximalism

... in the case of the Liar Sentence, which would mean again its outright inconsistency. But if S ′ is not F , S ′ is again simply true (exactly as in the previous example of ‘consisting of no more than 5 words’) and does not ‘establish (the negation of) just about anything you please’ as well. It follo ...
ppt - Duke Computer Science
ppt - Duke Computer Science

Lecture 6 Induction
Lecture 6 Induction

... • A proposition denoted by symbols P(n) are propositions having to do with all numbers of value n. • Terminology and notation: If we say that proposition P(n) is true for all natural numbers n, then we mean that: P(1) ∧ P(2) ∧ P(3) ∧ ... is true. That is the logical “and” of all of these proposition ...
Bound and Free Variables Theorems and Proofs
Bound and Free Variables Theorems and Proofs

general guide for writing effective sentences
general guide for writing effective sentences

Geometry Notes 2.2 Logic Determining Truths Values
Geometry Notes 2.2 Logic Determining Truths Values

An Introduction to SOFL
An Introduction to SOFL

... The use of parenthesis An expression is interpreted by applying the operator priority order unless parenthesis is used. For example: the expression not p and q or r <=> p => q and r is equivalent to the expression: (((not p) and q) or r) <=> (p => (q and r)) Parenthesis can be used to change the pr ...
Supplement: Conditional statements and basic methods of proof
Supplement: Conditional statements and basic methods of proof

An un-rigorous introduction to the incompleteness theorems
An un-rigorous introduction to the incompleteness theorems

... Now we can introduce the notion of the valid sentences of a theory. For our purposes, think of a valid sentence as a sentence in the language of the theory that can’t be false. For example, consider a simple logical language which contains some predicates (written as upper-case letters), ‘not’, ‘&’, ...
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Truth-bearer

A truth-bearer is an entity that is said to be either true or false and nothing else. The thesis that some things are true while others are false has led to different theories about the nature of these entities. Since there is divergence of opinion on the matter, the term truth-bearer is used to be neutral among the various theories. Truth-bearer candidates include propositions, sentences, sentence-tokens, statements, concepts, beliefs, thoughts, intuitions, utterances, and judgements but different authors exclude one or more of these, deny their existence, argue that they are true only in a derivative sense, assert or assume that the terms are synonymous,or seek to avoid addressing their distinction or do not clarify it.
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