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Fuzzy Logic

(1993)

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  1. Arguments Whose Strength Depends on Continuous Variation.James Franklin - 2013 - Informal Logic 33 (1):33-56.
    Both the traditional Aristotelian and modern symbolic approaches to logic have seen logic in terms of discrete symbol processing. Yet there are several kinds of argument whose validity depends on some topological notion of continuous variation, which is not well captured by discrete symbols. Examples include extrapolation and slippery slope arguments, sorites, fuzzy logic, and those involving closeness of possible worlds. It is argued that the natural first attempts to analyze these notions and explain their relation to reasoning fail, so (...)
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  • The ethics of biological control: Understanding the moral implications of our most powerful ecological technology.Jeffrey A. Lockwood - 1996 - Agriculture and Human Values 13 (1):2-19.
    A system of environmental ethics recently developed by Lawrence Johnson may be used to analyze the moral implications of biological control. According to this system, entities are morally relevant when they possess well-being interests (i.e., functions or processes that can be better or worse in so far as the entity is concerned). In this formulation of ethical analysis, species and ecosystems are morally relevant because they are not simply aggregates of individuals, so their processes, properties, and well-being interests are not (...)
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  • Helmut Reich's Proposal.John R. Albright - 2003 - Zygon 38 (2):435-439.
    A form of logic called relational and contextual reasoning is put forward as an improvement over other, more familiar types of logic. Developmental ideas are used to show how maturity ordinarily leads people away from binary (true/false) logic to systems of reasoning that are more subtle and better suited to making decisions in the face of ambiguity.
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  • Russell and his sources for non-classical logics.Irving H. Anellis - 2009 - Logica Universalis 3 (2):153-218.
    My purpose here is purely historical. It is not an attempt to resolve the question as to whether Russell did or did not countenance nonclassical logics, and if so, which nonclassical logics, and still less to demonstrate whether he himself contributed, in any manner, to the development of nonclassical logic. Rather, I want merely to explore and insofar as possible document, whether, and to what extent, if any, Russell interacted with the various, either the various candidates or their, ideas that (...)
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  • Mixed motives and ethical decisions in business.Vincent Di Norcia & Joyce Tigner Larkins - 2000 - Journal of Business Ethics 25 (1):1-13.
    Discerning the motives that lead businesspeople to make ethical decisions in economic contexts is important, for it aids the moral evaluation of such decisions. But conventional economic theory has for too long assumed an egoist model of motivation, to which many contrast an altruist view of ethical choices. The result is to see business decision making as implying dilemmas. On the other hand, we argue, if one assumes multiple motives, economic and ethical, in ordinary business decisions, a more fruitful model (...)
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  • The general concept of antinomicity.F. Gonzalez Asenjo - 1998 - Foundations of Science 3 (2):429-465.
    Antinomicity is not necessarily dependent on negation; there is a more general conception of antinomicity based on the fundamental idea of opposition. To study this fact is indispensable to show first that truth and falsity are independent of assertion and negation. Then it can be seen that antinomies can be found everywhere, and that some single categories are in intrinsic opposition with themselves while others are opposed to one another in pairs. An antinomic ‘manifesto’ concludes the work.
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  • Drugmart: Heroin epidemics as complex adaptive systems.Michael H. Agar & Dwight Wilson - 2002 - Complexity 7 (5):44-52.
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  • شطحیات عرفانی از منظر منطق و تفکر فازی.هادی وکیلی & پریسا گودرزی - 2014 - حکمت معاصر 5 (3):101-126.
    قبیل سخنان و گشودن رازهای نهفته در آن‌ها، چشم‌اندازی جدید از مواجهة تاریخی و سپس علمی با این پدیده است. تقریباً در همة آثاری که له و علیه شطحیات به نگارش درآمده‌اند، آن‌جایی که به انکار یا دفاع عقلانی از شطحیات پرداخته شده و نشانی از اثبات و رد توجیه منطقی این قبیل سخنان و تعابیر دیده می‌شود، منظور از عقل، عقل ارسطویی و مراد از منطق، منطق دوارزشی ارسطویی بوده است. با آن‌که منشأ اشکالات و مشکلات در شطحیات در (...)
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