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Common Belief with the Logic of Individual Belief
MLQ, 2000In the paper a multi-modal logic of common belief for \(n\) agents is considered. \(\square_{*}\) denotes the common belief operator; \(\square_{i}\) the belief operator for agent \(i\); \(\text{K}^{*}_{n}\text{D}45\) the extension of the modal system K for common belief in the case of \(n\) agents where individual belief operators satisfy axioms D, 4,
Giacomo Bonanno, Klaus Nehring
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Two views of belief: belief as generalized probability and belief as evidence
Artificial Intelligence, 1992zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Joseph Y. Halpern, Ronald Fagin
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"Beliefs about Beliefs" without Probabilities
Econometrica, 1996Summary: This paper constructs a space of states of the world representing the exhaustive uncertainty facing each player in a strategic situation. The innovation is that preferences are restricted primarily by ``regularity'' conditions and need not conform with subjective expected utility theory.
Epstein, Larry G, Wang, Tan
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Religious Studies, 1965
Epistemologists have not usually had much to say about believing ‘in’, though ever since Plato's time they have been interested in believing ‘that’. Students of religion, on the other hand, have been greatly concerned with belief ‘in’, and many of them, I think, would maintain that it is something quite different from belief ‘that’.
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Epistemologists have not usually had much to say about believing ‘in’, though ever since Plato's time they have been interested in believing ‘that’. Students of religion, on the other hand, have been greatly concerned with belief ‘in’, and many of them, I think, would maintain that it is something quite different from belief ‘that’.
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Annual Review of Psychology, 2011
Delusional beliefs are seen in association with a number of neuropathological conditions, including schizophrenia, dementia, and traumatic brain injury. A key distinction exists between polythematic delusion (here the patient exhibits delusional beliefs about a variety of topics that are unrelated to each other) and monothematic delusion (here the ...
Coltheart, Max +2 more
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Delusional beliefs are seen in association with a number of neuropathological conditions, including schizophrenia, dementia, and traumatic brain injury. A key distinction exists between polythematic delusion (here the patient exhibits delusional beliefs about a variety of topics that are unrelated to each other) and monothematic delusion (here the ...
Coltheart, Max +2 more
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2018
Let propositionalism be the thesis that all mental attitudes are propositional. Anti-propositionalists have focused on trying to resist reductive analyses of apparently non-propositional attitudes, such as fearing a dog and loving a spouse, into propositional form.
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Let propositionalism be the thesis that all mental attitudes are propositional. Anti-propositionalists have focused on trying to resist reductive analyses of apparently non-propositional attitudes, such as fearing a dog and loving a spouse, into propositional form.
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2013
People seem to believe some pretty strange things; at least they say things that suggest that they do. Among the more dramatic of these are the various monothematic delusions which have recently been the focus of much philosophical discussion:1 Patients suffering, for example, from the Capgras syndrome claim that a loved one, typically a spouse or ...
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People seem to believe some pretty strange things; at least they say things that suggest that they do. Among the more dramatic of these are the various monothematic delusions which have recently been the focus of much philosophical discussion:1 Patients suffering, for example, from the Capgras syndrome claim that a loved one, typically a spouse or ...
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Belief Systems: Ascribing Belief
1989In this decade, it has been realised that belief Systems are an important part of any artificial intelligence (AI) System that interacts with individuals. For correct, and maximal behaviour it is necessary to account for the beliefs of other individuals that differ from the system's.
Yorick Wilks, Afzal Ballim
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European Journal of Philosophy
AbstractOur interest in understanding belief stems partly from our being creatures who think. However, the term ‘belief’ is used to refer to many states: from the fully conscious rational state that partly constitutes knowledge to the fanciful states of alarm clocks. Which of the many ‘belief’ states must a theory of belief be answerable to?
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AbstractOur interest in understanding belief stems partly from our being creatures who think. However, the term ‘belief’ is used to refer to many states: from the fully conscious rational state that partly constitutes knowledge to the fanciful states of alarm clocks. Which of the many ‘belief’ states must a theory of belief be answerable to?
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Functional belief and judgmental belief
Synthese, 2017A division between functional (animal) belief, on the one hand, and judgmental (reflective) belief, on the other, is central to Sosa’s two-tier virtue epistemology. For Sosa, mere functional belief is constituted by a first-order affirmation (or, perhaps, a simple disposition to affirm). In contrast, a judgmental belief is an intentional affirmation; a
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