A contextual-hierarchical approach to truth and the liar paradox

DOI10.1023/B:LOGI.0000019227.09236.f5zbMath1048.03005OpenAlexW2154318641MaRDI QIDQ1876081

Michael Glanzberg

Publication date: 16 August 2004

Published in: Journal of Philosophical Logic (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1023/b:logi.0000019227.09236.f5

zbMATH Keywords

liar paradoxtruthinfinitary logichierarchycontext dependenceadmissible sets

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05) Logic on admissible sets (03C70)

Related Items

The justification of the basic laws of logic ⋮ Truth, reflection and hierarchies ⋮ Conditionals in theories of truth ⋮ Psychophysiological approach to the liar paradox: Jean Buridan's virtual entailment principle put to the test ⋮ Truth meets vagueness. Unifying the semantic and the soritical paradoxes ⋮ Bicontextualism ⋮ Paradoxes and the limits of theorizing about propositional attitudes ⋮ Contextualism, relativism and the liar ⋮ Paradox and logical revision. A short introduction ⋮ A Comparative Taxonomy of Medieval and Modern Approaches to Liar Sentences ⋮ Sets and supersets ⋮ SUPER LIARS ⋮ Against stepping back: A critique of contextualist approaches to the semantic paradoxes ⋮ A principled solution to Fitch's paradox ⋮ Truthmaker maximalism and the truthmaker paradox ⋮ PARADOXES OF INTENSIONALITY ⋮ Contextual-hierarchical reconstructions of the strengthened liar problem

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