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  1. Journal of Philosophical Logic
  2. Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30
  3. Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 3, June 2001
  4. No Future
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Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 46
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 45
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 44
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 43
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 42
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 41
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 40
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 39
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 38
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 37
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 36
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 35
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 34
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 33
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 32
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 31
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 6, December 2001
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 5, October 2001
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 4, August 2001
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 3, June 2001
Proclus and the Neoplatonic Syllogistic
Penrose's New Argument
The Best Question
No Future
A Dynamic Characterization of the Pure Logic of Relevant Implication
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 2, April 2001
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 30, Issue 1, February 2001
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 29
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 28
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 27
Journal of Philosophical Logic : Volume 26

No Future

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Horsten, Leon Leitgeb, Hannes
Copyright Year 2001
Abstract The difficulties with formalizing the intensional notions necessity, knowability and omniscience, and rational belief are well-known. If these notions are formalized as predicates applying to (codes of) sentences, then from apparently weak and uncontroversial logical principles governing these notions, outright contradictions can be derived. Tense logic is one of the best understood and most extensively developed branches of intensional logic. In tense logic, the temporal notions future and past are formalized as sentential operators rather than as predicates. The question therefore arises whether the notions that are investigated in tense logic can be consistently formalized as predicates. In this paper it is shown that the answer to this question is negative. The logical treatment of the notions of future and past as predicates gives rise to paradoxes due the specific interplay between both notions. For this reason, the tense paradoxes that will be presented are not identical to the paradoxes referred to above.
Starting Page 259
Ending Page 265
Page Count 7
File Format PDF
ISSN 00223611
Journal Journal of Philosophical Logic
Volume Number 30
Issue Number 3
e-ISSN 15730433
Language English
Publisher Kluwer Academic Publishers
Publisher Date 2001-01-01
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Logic
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy
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