This is not the first sentence of this article. The above sentence can be both true and false. It is clearly the first sentence of this article. So it is false, because it says it is not the first sentence! But because this is part 2 of our article on Paradoxes, if we regard both parts as one article, it is true! We leave it to you to resolve this paradox
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2008v12n2p203The preface paradox is the apparent pragmatic incon...
This dissertation uses the Liar paradox to motivate an account of the concept of truth that I call t...
This article examines the various Liar paradoxes and their near kin, Grelling’s paradox and Gödel’s ...
This is the �irst sentence of this article� Clearly the sentence above is true (not highly informat...
In this article the author argues that the 'Liar' Paradox sentence: "This sentence is false" is neit...
My thesis aims at contributing to classifying the Liar-like paradoxes (and related Truth-teller-like...
Here is a puzzle, which I learned from Terence Parsons in his “True Contradictions” [8]. First Degre...
First paragraph: This paper seeks to understand various paradoxes as cases of conflicting rules. In ...
An ancient Cretan named Epimenides is reported to have said “All Cretans are liars. ” [0]. This is s...
We can classify the (truth-theoretic) paradoxes according to their degrees of paradoxicality. Roughl...
In his Paradoxes (1995: Cambridge University Press: 149) Mark Sainsbury presents the following pair ...
The lottery paradox occurs when we combine two plausible claims about epistemic justification: Proba...
Paradoxes are interesting puzzles in philosophy and mathematics, and they could be even more fascina...
According to a standard view, paradoxes are arguments with plausible premises that entail an implaus...
There are three questions associated with Simpson’s paradox (SP): (i) Why is SP paradoxical? (ii) Wh...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2008v12n2p203The preface paradox is the apparent pragmatic incon...
This dissertation uses the Liar paradox to motivate an account of the concept of truth that I call t...
This article examines the various Liar paradoxes and their near kin, Grelling’s paradox and Gödel’s ...
This is the �irst sentence of this article� Clearly the sentence above is true (not highly informat...
In this article the author argues that the 'Liar' Paradox sentence: "This sentence is false" is neit...
My thesis aims at contributing to classifying the Liar-like paradoxes (and related Truth-teller-like...
Here is a puzzle, which I learned from Terence Parsons in his “True Contradictions” [8]. First Degre...
First paragraph: This paper seeks to understand various paradoxes as cases of conflicting rules. In ...
An ancient Cretan named Epimenides is reported to have said “All Cretans are liars. ” [0]. This is s...
We can classify the (truth-theoretic) paradoxes according to their degrees of paradoxicality. Roughl...
In his Paradoxes (1995: Cambridge University Press: 149) Mark Sainsbury presents the following pair ...
The lottery paradox occurs when we combine two plausible claims about epistemic justification: Proba...
Paradoxes are interesting puzzles in philosophy and mathematics, and they could be even more fascina...
According to a standard view, paradoxes are arguments with plausible premises that entail an implaus...
There are three questions associated with Simpson’s paradox (SP): (i) Why is SP paradoxical? (ii) Wh...
http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/1808-1711.2008v12n2p203The preface paradox is the apparent pragmatic incon...
This dissertation uses the Liar paradox to motivate an account of the concept of truth that I call t...
This article examines the various Liar paradoxes and their near kin, Grelling’s paradox and Gödel’s ...