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AI approaches for the discovery and validation of drug targets. [PDF]
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Etchemendy on Squeezing Arguments and Logical Consequence: a Reply to Griffiths
Philosophia (United States), 2018Owen Griffiths has recently argued that Etchemendy’s account of logical consequence faces a dilemma. Etchemendy claims that we can be sure that his account does not overgenerate, but that we should expect it to undergenerate. Griffiths argues that if we define the relationship between formal and natural language as being dependent on logical ...
Kasper Højbjerg Christensen
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Etchemendy and Bolzano on Logical Consequence
History and Philosophy of Logic, 2010In a series of publications beginning in the 1980s, John Etchemendy has argued that the standard semantical account of logical consequence, due in its essentials to Alfred Tarski, is fundamentally mistaken. He argues that, while Tarski's definition requires us to classify the terms of a language as logical or non-logical, no such division is guaranteed
Paul Rusnock
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Another disguise of the same fundamental problems: Barwise and etchemendy on the liar
Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 1993(1993). Another disguise of the same fundamental problems: Barwise and etchemendy on the liar. Australasian Journal of Philosophy: Vol. 71, No. 1, pp. 60-69.
G. Priest
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On situations and the world: a Problem for Barwise: and Etchemendy
Analysis, 1989Patrick Grim
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Theoria, 2022
AbstractOne of Etchemendy's arguments against the Tarskian and model‐theoretic notion of logical truth is based on a reduction principle according to which a universally quantified sentence is true if, and only if, all of its instances are logically true.
Antonio Piccolomini d'Aragona
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AbstractOne of Etchemendy's arguments against the Tarskian and model‐theoretic notion of logical truth is based on a reduction principle according to which a universally quantified sentence is true if, and only if, all of its instances are logically true.
Antonio Piccolomini d'Aragona
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Etchemendy and Logical Consequence
Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 1995Logical consequence is a notion that every person who reasons must possess, at least implicitly. To give a precise and accurate characterization of this notion is the fundamental task of logic. In a similar way, the notion of effectivity is a concept that anyone with a basic training in mathematics possesses, and the most fundamental task of a theory ...
G. Priest
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