This is the �irst sentence of this article� Clearly the sentence above is true (not highly informative but true). Contrast this to the next sentence, below: This is the first sentence of this article how the second statement, though identical to the first, is clearly false. Such sentences that speak about themselves are called self-referential sentences, because they are, in a way, looking at themselves in the mirror and describing themselves
My thesis aims at contributing to classifying the Liar-like paradoxes (and related Truth-teller-like...
Self-reference is used to denote any situation in which someone or something refers to itself. Objec...
Although the concepts of truth and belief are fundamental in philosophy, in recent years they have c...
This is not the first sentence of this article. The above sentence can be both true and false. It...
In this article we discuss the issue of ‘self-reference’, i.e., the question whether (or in which se...
In this article the author argues that the 'Liar' Paradox sentence: "This sentence is false" is neit...
This article examines the various Liar paradoxes and their near kin, Grelling’s paradox and Gödel’s ...
This dissertation uses the Liar paradox to motivate an account of the concept of truth that I call t...
Journal ArticleThe Liar sentence is a singularly important piece of philosophical evidence. It is an...
In his Paradoxes (1995: Cambridge University Press: 149) Mark Sainsbury presents the following pair ...
Journal ArticleThe Liar sentence is a singularly important piece of philosophical evidence. It is an...
A popular and enduring approach to the liar paradox takes the concept of truth to be inconsistent. V...
Abstract. The classical Liar paradox is as follows We can construct several Liar-like paradoxes, fo...
An ancient Cretan named Epimenides is reported to have said “All Cretans are liars. ” [0]. This is s...
The paper consists of two parts. The first contains the paradox of Truth-teller, i.e. a sentence whi...
My thesis aims at contributing to classifying the Liar-like paradoxes (and related Truth-teller-like...
Self-reference is used to denote any situation in which someone or something refers to itself. Objec...
Although the concepts of truth and belief are fundamental in philosophy, in recent years they have c...
This is not the first sentence of this article. The above sentence can be both true and false. It...
In this article we discuss the issue of ‘self-reference’, i.e., the question whether (or in which se...
In this article the author argues that the 'Liar' Paradox sentence: "This sentence is false" is neit...
This article examines the various Liar paradoxes and their near kin, Grelling’s paradox and Gödel’s ...
This dissertation uses the Liar paradox to motivate an account of the concept of truth that I call t...
Journal ArticleThe Liar sentence is a singularly important piece of philosophical evidence. It is an...
In his Paradoxes (1995: Cambridge University Press: 149) Mark Sainsbury presents the following pair ...
Journal ArticleThe Liar sentence is a singularly important piece of philosophical evidence. It is an...
A popular and enduring approach to the liar paradox takes the concept of truth to be inconsistent. V...
Abstract. The classical Liar paradox is as follows We can construct several Liar-like paradoxes, fo...
An ancient Cretan named Epimenides is reported to have said “All Cretans are liars. ” [0]. This is s...
The paper consists of two parts. The first contains the paradox of Truth-teller, i.e. a sentence whi...
My thesis aims at contributing to classifying the Liar-like paradoxes (and related Truth-teller-like...
Self-reference is used to denote any situation in which someone or something refers to itself. Objec...
Although the concepts of truth and belief are fundamental in philosophy, in recent years they have c...