For an indicative conditional to be true it is not generally sufficient that its antecedent be false or its consequent true. I propose to analyse such a conditional as strong, i.e. as containing a tacit quantification over a domain of possible situations, with the if-clause specifying that domain such that the conditional gets assigned the appropriate truth conditions. Now, one definition of logical consequence proceeds in terms of a natural-language conditional. Interpreting it as strong leads to a paraconsistent consequence relation, though the motivation behind it is not to reason coherently about contradictions but to reason entirely without them
The dominant analyses of the logical form of natural-language conditionals take them to be “supposit...
Adams’ Thesis has much evidence in its favour, but DavidLewis famously showed that it cannot be true...
This paper outlines an account of conditionals, the evidential account, which rests on the idea that...
For an indicative conditional to be true it is not generally sufficient that its antecedent be false...
Conditionals—sentences of the form ‘If A, B’—are ubiquitous in human discourse and reasoning, and ye...
Abstract In this paper we present a new approach to evaluate indicative conditionals with respect to...
We discuss the evaluation of conditionals. Under classical logic a conditional of the form A implies...
This chapter argues that the conditional probability of the consequent given the antecedent is cruci...
This paper is devoted to the logical problem of conditionals. This is interpreted as the problem of ...
AbstractWe examine the notion of conditionals and the role of conditionals in inductive logics and a...
How to say no less, no more about conditional than what is needed? From a logical analysis of necess...
This paper is intended to show that, at least in a considerably wide class of cases, indicative cond...
This thesis is essentially a portfolio of four disjoint yet thematically related articles that deal ...
This paper deals with the truth conditions of conditional sentences. It focuses on a particular clas...
While there is now considerable experimental evidence that, on the one hand, participants assign to ...
The dominant analyses of the logical form of natural-language conditionals take them to be “supposit...
Adams’ Thesis has much evidence in its favour, but DavidLewis famously showed that it cannot be true...
This paper outlines an account of conditionals, the evidential account, which rests on the idea that...
For an indicative conditional to be true it is not generally sufficient that its antecedent be false...
Conditionals—sentences of the form ‘If A, B’—are ubiquitous in human discourse and reasoning, and ye...
Abstract In this paper we present a new approach to evaluate indicative conditionals with respect to...
We discuss the evaluation of conditionals. Under classical logic a conditional of the form A implies...
This chapter argues that the conditional probability of the consequent given the antecedent is cruci...
This paper is devoted to the logical problem of conditionals. This is interpreted as the problem of ...
AbstractWe examine the notion of conditionals and the role of conditionals in inductive logics and a...
How to say no less, no more about conditional than what is needed? From a logical analysis of necess...
This paper is intended to show that, at least in a considerably wide class of cases, indicative cond...
This thesis is essentially a portfolio of four disjoint yet thematically related articles that deal ...
This paper deals with the truth conditions of conditional sentences. It focuses on a particular clas...
While there is now considerable experimental evidence that, on the one hand, participants assign to ...
The dominant analyses of the logical form of natural-language conditionals take them to be “supposit...
Adams’ Thesis has much evidence in its favour, but DavidLewis famously showed that it cannot be true...
This paper outlines an account of conditionals, the evidential account, which rests on the idea that...