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Koji Tanaka
Francesco Berto
Edwin D. Mares
Francesco Paoli
<p>A logic is called 'paraconsistent' if it rejects the rule called 'ex contradictione quodlibet', according to which any conclusion follows from inconsistent premises. While logicians have proposed many technically developed paraconsistent logical systems and contemporary philosophers like Graham Priest have advanced the view that some contradictions can be true, and advocated a paraconsistent logic to deal with them, until recent times these systems have been little understood by philosophers. This book presents a comprehensive overview on paraconsistent logical systems to change this situation. </p><p>The book includes almost every major author currently working in the field. The papers are on the cutting edge of the literature some of which discuss current debates and others present important new ideas. The editors have avoided papers about technical details of paraconsistent logic, but instead concentrated upon works that discuss more "big picture" ideas. Different treatments of paradoxes takes centre stage in many of the papers, but also there are several papers on how to interpret paraconistent logic and some on how it can be applied to philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of language, and metaphysics.</p>
Tanaka Koji; Berto Francesco; Mares Edwin D.; Paoli Francesco
Tanaka Koji
Carnielli Walter; Coniglio Marcelo
Mares Edwin D.
Allo Patrick
Restall Greg
Batens Diderik
Brown Bryson
Nasieniewski Marek; Pietruszczak Andrzej
Jennings R. E.; Chen Y.
Paoli Francesco
Anderson Michael L.; Gomaa Walid; Grant John; Perlis Donald
Brady Ross T.; Meinander Andrea
Berto Francesco
Friend Michèle
Mortensen Chris
Weber Zach
Ripley David
Hyde Dominic
Priest Graham
This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.