This paper argues: (1) All knowledge from fiction is from imagination (2) All knowledge from imagination is modal knowledge (3) So, all knowledge from fiction is modal knowledge Moreover, some knowledge is from fiction, so (1)-(3) are non-vacuously true
According to the so-called ‘artifactual theory’ of fiction, fictional objects are to be considered a...
This research is published within the project ‘The Logic of Conceivability’, funded by the European ...
What does it mean for a proposition to be "true in a fiction"? According to the account offered by K...
This paper argues: (1) All knowledge from fiction is from imagination (2) All kn...
Readers of fictions sometimes resist taking certain kinds of claims to be true according to those fi...
In philosophical discussions of literature, there is a great deal of discussion about what’s been te...
In this article, I defend the view that we can acquire factual knowledge – that is, contingent propo...
In ordinary critical practice, we take for granted that we can learn from fictions (literary or visu...
In our everyday discourse, most of us use modal statements to express possibility, necessity, or con...
This thesis develops a metaphysics of fictional objects that is embedded in a theory of fictional pr...
The first goal of this thesis is to propose a satisfying philosophical theory on the nature of ficti...
I argue that fictional models, construed as models that misrepresent certain ontological aspects of ...
Modal Anti-Realism: Intrumentalism vs. FictionalismThe aim of the paper is to compare two kinds of a...
The main aim of the article is a comparison of two types of modal fictionalism (which is, to put it ...
According to the so-called ‘artifactual theory’ of fiction, fictional objects are to be considered a...
This research is published within the project ‘The Logic of Conceivability’, funded by the European ...
What does it mean for a proposition to be "true in a fiction"? According to the account offered by K...
This paper argues: (1) All knowledge from fiction is from imagination (2) All kn...
Readers of fictions sometimes resist taking certain kinds of claims to be true according to those fi...
In philosophical discussions of literature, there is a great deal of discussion about what’s been te...
In this article, I defend the view that we can acquire factual knowledge – that is, contingent propo...
In ordinary critical practice, we take for granted that we can learn from fictions (literary or visu...
In our everyday discourse, most of us use modal statements to express possibility, necessity, or con...
This thesis develops a metaphysics of fictional objects that is embedded in a theory of fictional pr...
The first goal of this thesis is to propose a satisfying philosophical theory on the nature of ficti...
I argue that fictional models, construed as models that misrepresent certain ontological aspects of ...
Modal Anti-Realism: Intrumentalism vs. FictionalismThe aim of the paper is to compare two kinds of a...
The main aim of the article is a comparison of two types of modal fictionalism (which is, to put it ...
According to the so-called ‘artifactual theory’ of fiction, fictional objects are to be considered a...
This research is published within the project ‘The Logic of Conceivability’, funded by the European ...
What does it mean for a proposition to be "true in a fiction"? According to the account offered by K...