Results 21 to 30 of about 282 (143)
No rationality through brute-force
Filosofia Unisinos, 2017 All reasoners described in the most widespread models of a rational reasoner exhibit logical omniscience, which is impossible for finite reasoners (real reasoners).
Danilo Fraga Dantas
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A Comparison between Swinburne’s and Mutahari’s views on the Problem of Evil [PDF]
پژوهشنامه فلسفه دین, 2014 The problem of evil, as raised by Mutahari and Swinburne, is one of the most important and complicated problems concerning belief in God and teleology of the world.
Hamidreza Ekandari Damaneh +1 more
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Awareness, negation and Logical omniscience [PDF]
, 1991 General Epistemic Logics suffer from the problem of logical omniscience, which is that an agent's knowledge and beliefs are closed under implication. There have been many attempts to solve the problem of logical omniscience. However, according to our intuition, sometimes an agent's knowledge and beliefs are indeed closed under implication. Based on the
Zhisheng Huang, Karen L. Kwast
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Logical omniscience as a computational complexity problem [PDF]
Proceedings of the 12th Conference on Theoretical Aspects of Rationality and Knowledge, 2009 The logical omniscience feature assumes that an epistemic agent knows all logical consequences of her assumptions. This paper offers a general theoretical framework that views logical omniscience as a computational complexity problem. We suggest the following approach: we assume that the knowledge of an agent is represented by an epistemic logical ...
Sergei N. Artëmov, Roman Kuznets
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Fragmentation and Representation Processing: Two Distinct Approaches to Information Access, Deduction, and Logical Omniscience [PDF]
ManuscritoOrdinary thinkers don’t know every necessary truth - they are not “logically omniscient.” Furthermore, they don’t know everything that follows from their beliefs - they are not “deductively omniscient.” Stalnaker has famously argued that this is partly ...
ANDREA ONOFRI
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Future Contingents and the Logic of Temporal Omniscience* [PDF]
Noûs, 2019 Perhaps one of the chief objections to open future views is that they must deny a principle we may call “Retro-closure”: roughly, if something is the case, then it was the case that it would be the case. Certain theorists, however—supervaluationists and relativists—have attempted to maintain both the open future view, and Retro-closure. In this chapter,
Todd, Patrick, Rabern, Brian
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Peter Lombard on God’s Knowledge and Its Capacities: Sententiae, Book I, Distinctions 38-39
Sententiae, 2018 The global Peter Lombard research reinaugurated in 1990s has resulted in a number of recent publications, but the Master of the Sentences’ theology proper is partially underreseached. In particular, a more detailed exposition of the distinctions 35-41 of
Rostislav Tkachenko
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Logical Omniscience as a Conditionality Issue. A Multi-Modal Approach
CríticaMany solutions to the problem of Logical Omniscience assume that this arises from the behavior of the epistemic operators. However, few proposals have criticized the assumption that material implication accurately accounts for conditionality. This paper
Juan Carlos Sánchez Hernández
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Noos and Mortal Enquiry in the Poetry of Xenophanes and Parmenides
Methodos, 2016 Noos, noein and their derivatives are of central importance to the development of epistemological conceptions in Presocratic philosophy. Already in Homer the terms indicate a special form of cognition, resembling sense perception in its non-inferential ...
Nicolò Benzi
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ReligionsWhile Western theology typically locates omniscience in a personal Creator-God, Indian philosophy presents a notable spectrum. This article traces the dialectical arc of omniscience (sarvajñāna) across major Indian philosophical traditions, arguing that ...
Youngsun Yang
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