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  1. Combining logics.Walter Carnielli & Marcelo E. Coniglio - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    Although a very recent topic in contemporary logic, the subject of combinations of logics has already shown its deep possibilities. Besides the pure philosophical interest offered by the possibility of defining mixed logic systems in which distinct operators obey logics of different nature, there are also several pragmatical and methodological reasons for considering combined logics. We survey methods for combining logics (integration of several logic systems into a homogeneous environment) as well as methods for decomposing logics, showing their interesting properties (...)
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  • Preservation of admissible rules when combining logics.João Rasga, Cristina Sernadas & Amílcar Sernadas - 2016 - Review of Symbolic Logic 9 (4):641-663.
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  • Time-stamped claim logic.João Rasga, Cristina Sernadas, Erisa Karafili & Luca Viganò - 2021 - Logic Journal of the IGPL 29 (3):303-332.
    The main objective of this paper is to define a logic for reasoning about distributed time-stamped claims. Such a logic is interesting for theoretical reasons, i.e. as a logic per se, but also because it has a number of practical applications, in particular when one needs to reason about a huge amount of pieces of evidence collected from different sources, where some of the pieces of evidence may be contradictory and some sources are considered to be more trustworthy than others. (...)
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  • Craig Interpolation in the Presence of Unreliable Connectives.João Rasga, Cristina Sernadas & Amlcar Sernadas - 2014 - Logica Universalis 8 (3-4):423-446.
    Arrow and turnstile interpolations are investigated in UCL [introduced by Sernadas et al. ], a logic that is a complete extension of classical propositional logic for reasoning about connectives that only behave as expected with a given probability. Arrow interpolation is shown to hold in general and turnstile interpolation is established under some provisos.
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