New Waves in Philosophical Logic

New Waves in Philosophical Logic, edited by Greg Restall and Gillian Russell, Palgrave Macmillan, 2012.

Philosophical logic has been, and continues to be, a driving force behind much progress and development in philosophy more broadly. This collection of 12 original papers by 15 up-and-coming philosophical logicians deals with a broad range of topics, including proof-theory, probability, context-sensitivity, dialetheism and dynamic semantics. If the discipline’s past influence on the core areas of philosophy is anything to go by, then the scholars and the ideas in these pages are the ones to watch. Here are the essays in the volume.

  • Introduction, Greg Restall and Gillian Russell
  • How Things Are Elsewhere, Wolfgang Schwarz
  • Information Change and First-Order Dynamic Logic, Barteld Kooi
  • Interpreting and Applying Proof Theories for Modal Logic, Francesca Poggiolesi and Greg Restall
  • The Logic(s) of Modal Knowledge, Daniel Cohnitz
  • From Type-Free Truth to Type-Free Probability, Hannes Leitgeb
  • Dogmatism, Probability and Logical Uncertainty, David Jehle and Brian Weatherson
  • Skepticism about Reasoning, Sherrilyn Roush, Kelty Allen and Ian Herbert
  • Lessons in Philosophy of Logic from Medieval Obligationes, Catarina Dutilh Novaes
  • How to Rule Out Things with Words:Strong Paraconsistency and the Algebra of Exclusion, Francesco Berto
  • Lessons from the Logic of Demonstratives, Gillian Russell
  • The Multitude View on Logic, Matti Eklund

Do you like this, or do you have a comment? Then please  share or reply on Twitter, or  email me.

← A Cut-Free Sequent System for Two-Dimensional Modal Logic, and why it matters | Writing Archive | Special Issue of the Logic Journal of the IGPL: Non-Classical Mathematics →

about

I’m Greg Restall, and this is my personal website. I teach philosophy and logic as Professor of Philosophy at the University of Melbourne. ¶ Start at the home page of this site—a compendium of recent additions around here—and go from there to learn more about who I am and what I do. ¶ This is my personal site on the web. Nothing here is in any way endorsed by the University of Melbourne.

elsewhere

subscribe

To receive updates from this site, you can subscribe to the  RSS feed of all updates to the site in an RSS feed reader, or follow me on Twitter at  @consequently, where I’ll update you if anything is posted.

search