Results 41 to 50 of about 131 (125)
Cut-elimination and Normalization Theorems for Connexive Logics over Wansing’s C
Gentzen-style sequent calculi and Gentzen-style natural deduction systems are introduced for a family (C-family) of connexive logics over Wansing’s basic constructive connexive logic C.
Norihiro Kamide
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From Translations to Non-Collapsing Logic Combinations
Prawitz suggested expanding a natural deduction system for intuitionistic logic to include rules for classical logic constructors, allowing both intuitionistic and classical elements to coexist without losing their inherent characteristics.
João Rasga, Cristina Sernadas
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Was Aristotle a non-classical logician?
This paper discusses the possible classification of Aristotle’s syllogistic as a non-classical logical system, positing Aristotle himself as a non-classical logician.
Luis F. BARTOLO ALEGRE
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Negation, Structure, Transformation: Alain Badiou and the New Metaphysics
In this article, I discuss Alain Badiou’s 2008 address titled “The Three Negations.” Though the text was originally presented in a symposium concerning the relationship of law to Badiou’s theory of the event, I discuss the way this brief address offers ...
Vartabedian Becky
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Paraconsistency in the Logic sqŁ*
The logic sqŁ* is closely related to complex fuzzy sets. In this paper, we continue our study on sqŁ* by establishing a system that includes all formulas with values 0 in sqŁ*. This system has paraconsistent formulas within sqŁ*. Moreover, we show that this logical system is both sound and weakly complete.
Lei Cai, Wenjuan Chen
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On Morgado and Sette’s Implicative Hyperlattices as Models of da Costa Logic Cω
José Morgado introduced in 1962 a novel notion of hyperlattices, which he called reticuloides. In his master’s thesis submitted in 1971 (under the supervision of Newton da Costa), Antonio M. Sette introduced a new class of implicative hyperlattices (here
Marcelo Esteban Coniglio +2 more
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Paraconsistency, Evidence and Semantic Incompleteness
In this paper, we argue that the systems Basic Logic of Evidence (BLE) and Logic of Evidence and Truth (LETJ) suffer a kind of semantic incompleteness with respect to the informal notion of evidence.
Edson Bezerra
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Intuitionistic Implication and Logics of Formal Inconsistency
Logics of Formal Inconsistency (LFI for short) are a class of paraconsistent logics that validate the principle of gentle explosion, meaning that any formula can be derived from the set of formulas: ∘α, α and ∼α. A unique feature of LFI is the use of the
Janusz Ciuciura
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Logics and admissible rules of constructive set theories. [PDF]
Iemhoff R, Passmann R.
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A Logical Modeling of Severe Ignorance. [PDF]
Bonzio S +3 more
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