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  1. Connexive Logic, Connexivity, and Connexivism: Remarks on Terminology.Heinrich Wansing & Hitoshi Omori - 2023 - Studia Logica 112 (1):1-35.
    Over the past ten years, the community researching connexive logics is rapidly growing and a number of papers have been published. However, when it comes to the terminology used in connexive logic, it seems to be not without problems. In this introduction, we aim at making a contribution towards both unifying and reducing the terminology. We hope that this can help making it easier to survey and access the field from outside the community of connexive logicians. Along the way, we (...)
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  • Embedding Friendly First-Order Paradefinite and Connexive Logics.Norihiro Kamide - 2022 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 51 (5):1055-1102.
    First-order intuitionistic and classical Nelson–Wansing and Arieli–Avron–Zamansky logics, which are regarded as paradefinite and connexive logics, are investigated based on Gentzen-style sequent calculi. The cut-elimination and completeness theorems for these logics are proved uniformly via theorems for embedding these logics into first-order intuitionistic and classical logics. The modified Craig interpolation theorems for these logics are also proved via the same embedding theorems. Furthermore, a theorem for embedding first-order classical Arieli–Avron–Zamansky logic into first-order intuitionistic Arieli–Avron–Zamansky logic is proved using a modified (...)
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  • An Extended Paradefinite Logic Combining Conflation, Paraconsistent Negation, Classical Negation, and Classical Implication: How to Construct Nice Gentzen-type Sequent Calculi.Norihiro Kamide - 2022 - Logica Universalis 16 (3):389-417.
    In this study, an extended paradefinite logic with classical negation (EPLC), which has the connectives of conflation, paraconsistent negation, classical negation, and classical implication, is introduced as a Gentzen-type sequent calculus. The logic EPLC is regarded as a modification of Arieli, Avron, and Zamansky’s ideal four-valued paradefinite logic (4CC) and as an extension of De and Omori’s extended Belnap–Dunn logic with classical negation (BD+) and Avron’s self-extensional four-valued paradefinite logic (SE4). The completeness, cut-elimination, and decidability theorems for EPLC are proved (...)
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