In the first part the paper rehearses the main arguments why to be a dialetheist (i.e. why to assume that some contradictions are true). Dialetheism, however, has been criticised as irrational or self-refutating. Therefore the second part of the paper outlines one way to make dialetheism rational assertable. True contradictions turn out to be both believable and assertable. The argument proceeds by setting out basic principles of assertion and denial, and employing bivalent truth value operators
Putative examples of true contradictions in the social world have been given by dialetheists such as...
This paper starts from the Equal Validity Paradox, a paradoxical argument connected to the so-calle...
Strong paraconsistency, also called dialetheism, demands a thorough revision of the classical ideas ...
In the first part the paper rehearses the main arguments why to be a dialetheist (i.e. why to assume...
In a universal logic containing naive semantics the semantic antinomies will be provable. Although b...
According to Dialetheism some contradictions (p&~p) are true. What would the world be like if th...
The Liar’s paradox stands as one of the longest standing and most discussed problems in philosophica...
Liar-like paradoxes are typically arguments that, by using very intuitive resources of natural langu...
In my paper ‘Elenchos Come Petitio Principii’, I argued that Severino’s elenctic argument does not w...
This paper starts from the Equal Validity Paradox, a paradoxical argument connected to the so-called...
The view that contradictions cannot be true has been part of accepted philosophical theory...
Is there a notion of contradiction—let us call it, for dramatic effect, “absolute”—making all contra...
Is there a notion of contradiction - let us call it, for dramatic effect, absolute - making all cont...
The divine attributes of omniscience and omnipotence have faced objections to their very consistency...
Many authors have considered that the notions of paraconsistency and dialetheism are intrinsically c...
Putative examples of true contradictions in the social world have been given by dialetheists such as...
This paper starts from the Equal Validity Paradox, a paradoxical argument connected to the so-calle...
Strong paraconsistency, also called dialetheism, demands a thorough revision of the classical ideas ...
In the first part the paper rehearses the main arguments why to be a dialetheist (i.e. why to assume...
In a universal logic containing naive semantics the semantic antinomies will be provable. Although b...
According to Dialetheism some contradictions (p&~p) are true. What would the world be like if th...
The Liar’s paradox stands as one of the longest standing and most discussed problems in philosophica...
Liar-like paradoxes are typically arguments that, by using very intuitive resources of natural langu...
In my paper ‘Elenchos Come Petitio Principii’, I argued that Severino’s elenctic argument does not w...
This paper starts from the Equal Validity Paradox, a paradoxical argument connected to the so-called...
The view that contradictions cannot be true has been part of accepted philosophical theory...
Is there a notion of contradiction—let us call it, for dramatic effect, “absolute”—making all contra...
Is there a notion of contradiction - let us call it, for dramatic effect, absolute - making all cont...
The divine attributes of omniscience and omnipotence have faced objections to their very consistency...
Many authors have considered that the notions of paraconsistency and dialetheism are intrinsically c...
Putative examples of true contradictions in the social world have been given by dialetheists such as...
This paper starts from the Equal Validity Paradox, a paradoxical argument connected to the so-calle...
Strong paraconsistency, also called dialetheism, demands a thorough revision of the classical ideas ...