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  1. Disbelieving the sceptics without proving them wrong.Philipp Keller - unknown
    It is true of many truths that I do not believe them. It is equally true, however, that I cannot rationally assert of any such truth both that it is true and that I do not believe it. To explain why this is so, I will distinguish absence of belief from disbelief and argue that an assertion of “p, but I do not believe that p” is paradoxical because it is indefensible, i.e. for reasons internal to it unable to convince. (...)
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  • Foundations of clinical praxiology part II: Categorical and conjectural diagnoses.Kazem Sadegh-Zadeh - 1982 - Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 3 (1):101-114.
    The concepts of categorical diagnosis and conjectural diagnosis are introduced. It is argued that in diagnostic reasoning conjectural diagnosis plays a more important role than categorical diagnosis. Attention is called to the inevitable vagueness of clinical language and to the suitability of epistemic logic and fuzzy logic for diagnostic reasoning.
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  • Hintikka's conception of epistemic logic.Max Deutscher - 1969 - Australasian Journal of Philosophy 47 (2):205 – 208.
    "hintikka's conception of epistemic logic" is a critical comment on hintikka's defence of his philosophical method ("epistemic logic and the methods of philosophical analysis", "a.J.P." no.1, 1968). There is a discussion of the symbolization and analysis of "a knows that p", "a knows that he knows that p", And the notions of virtual equivalence and virtual implication. The conclusion drawn is that whereas hintikka thought his critics misunderstood his method, In fact they were attacking his employment of it.
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  • Laws, Models, and Theories in Biology: A Unifying Interpretation.Pablo Lorenzano - 2020 - In Lorenzo Baravalle & Luciana Zaterka (eds.), Life and Evolution, History, Philosophy and Theory of the Life Sciences. pp. 163-207.
    Three metascientific concepts that have been object of philosophical analysis are the concepts oflaw, model and theory. The aim ofthis article is to present the explication of these concepts, and of their relationships, made within the framework of Sneedean or Metatheoretical Structuralism (Balzer et al. 1987), and of their application to a case from the realm of biology: Population Dynamics. The analysis carried out will make it possible to support, contrary to what some philosophers of science in general and of (...)
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  • Philosophie des modalités épistémiques (la logique assertorique revisitée).Fabien Schang - 2007 - Dissertation, Nancy Université
    The relevance of any logical analysis lies in its ability to solve paradoxes and trace conceptual troubles back; with this respect, the task of epistemic logic is to handle paradoxes in connection with the concept of knowledge. Epistemic logic is currently introduced as the logical analysis of crucial concepts within epistemology, namely: knowledge, belief, truth, and justification. An alternative approach will be advanced here in order to enlighten such a discourse, as centred upon the word assertion and displayed in terms (...)
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  • Inquiries into Cognition: Wittgenstein’s Language-Games and Peirce’s Semeiosis for the Philosophy of Cognition.Andrey Pukhaev - 2013 - Dissertation, Gregorian University
    SUMMARY Major theories of philosophical psychology and philosophy of mind are examined on the basis of the fundamental questions of ontology, metaphysics, epistemology, semantics and logic. The result is the choice between language of eliminative reductionism and dualism, neither of which answers properly the relation between mind and body. In the search for a non–dualistic and non–reductive language, Wittgenstein’s notion of language–games as the representative links between language and the world is considered together with Peirce’s semeiosis of cognition. The result (...)
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  • On Why We Don't Punish Children.J. D. Marshall - 1972 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 4 (2):57-68.
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  • A combined approach to the dynamics of theories.Wolfgang Stegmüller - 1978 - Theory and Decision 9 (1):39-75.
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  • Reviews. [REVIEW]Ryszard Wójcicki - 1978 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 29 (2):197-201.
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  • Accidental ('non-substantial') theory change and theory dislodgement: To what extent logic can contribute to a better understanding of certain phenomena in the dynamics of theories. [REVIEW]Wolfgang Stegmüller - 1976 - Erkenntnis 10 (2):147 - 178.
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  • The concept of learning: Once more with (logical) expression.James E. McClellan - 1982 - Synthese 51 (1):87 - 116.
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  • Reviews. [REVIEW]James M. Brown - 1978 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 29 (2):201-204.
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  • On why we don't punish children.J. D. Marshall - 1972 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 4 (2):57–68.
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