A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

  Subjects -> PHILOSOPHY (Total: 762 journals)
The end of the list has been reached or no journals were found for your choice.
Similar Journals
Journal Cover
Rivista Italiana di Filosofia Analitica Junior
Number of Followers: 0  

  This is an Open Access Journal Open Access journal
ISSN (Online) 2037-4445
Published by U of Milan Homepage  [35 journals]
  • Editorial Letter

    • Authors: Pietro Casati, Marco Grossi
      Pages: 1 - 1
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11080
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Interview with Francesco Berto

    • Authors: Pietro Casati, Fabio Ceravolo
      Pages: 2 - 11
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11086
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Interview with Kevin Scharp

    • Authors: Marco Grossi
      Pages: 12 - 21
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11087
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Report: Scuola estiva di Logica

    • Authors: Matilde Aliffi
      Pages: 22 - 33
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11088
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Recensione: "Logica" di Graham Priest

    • Authors: Matilde Aliffi
      Pages: 34 - 40
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11090
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Recensione: "Possibile/necessario" di Massimo Mugnai

    • Authors: Mattia Cozzi
      Pages: 41 - 47
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11091
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Recensione: "Che cos’è una Contraddizione" di
           Francesco Berto e Lorenzo Bottai

    • Authors: Marco Grossi
      Pages: 48 - 54
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11093
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Recensione: "La computabilità: algoritmi, logica, calcolatori" di
           Marcello Frixione e Dario Palladino

    • Authors: Michele Herbstritt
      Pages: 55 - 59
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11094
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Kripke’s Modal Logic: A Historical Study

    • Authors: Melissa Antonelli
      Pages: 60 - 77
      Abstract: In a very short time Saul Kripke provided a suitable and rigorous semantics for different axiomatic modal systems and established a series of related results. Many key ideas were already in the air in the late Fifties, but it was Kripkean articles’ merit to system atically introduce comprehensive devices and solutions. Later on, the spreading of possible-worlds semantics massively changed the approach to modal logic, which enormously increased in popularity after that. Since Kripke’s work in modal logic is central to the development of the discipline, the aim of this essay is to present the fundamental results published between 1959 and 1965. Indeed, it was in such a brief and early phase of his career that Kripke was able to conceive the main novelties that would become central to the subsequent academic debates about modality. Here, their presentation will follow the original historical progressive introduction. Particular attention will be given to the interconnection between articles, their similarities in structure and the unified analysis produced by means of them. It actually appears quite impressive that, already in 1959, Kripke seemed to have planned all the developments he would present, one after the other, in the following years. First, an overview of the background where Kripke’s ideas start to rise is given. Then, each text’s results are individually briefly analysed.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11081
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • A Formal Analysis of the Best System Account of Lawhood

    • Authors: Giovanni Cinà
      Pages: 78 - 96
      Abstract: In this work I attempt a reformulation of Lewis’ Best System Account, explicitating the underlying formal conception of scientific theories and trying to define the concepts of simplicity, strength and balance. This essay is divided in three sections. In the first one I introduce the Best System Account of natural laws and formulate the need for its improvement. In the second section I outline a formal framework where the notions of deductive system and scientific theory can be defined precisely. In the last section the notions of simplicity, strength and balance are analyzed. To conclude I argue that the framework proposed does indeed provide the precision required. In addition, it also offers interesting insights on the plurality of concepts of simplicity, strength and balance, and on the general enterprise of formalizing scientific theories.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11082
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Una teoria della razionalità: il modello BDI

    • Authors: Costanza Larese
      Pages: 97 - 116
      Abstract: In quest’articolo propongo un’analisi di una teoria della razionalità, il modello Belief-Desire-Intention (BDI), con l’obiettivo di stabilirne la fecondità teoretica. Interpreto il modello come il risultato dell’indebolimento di alcuni principi cardine della teoria della scelta razionale: se questa è di natura normativa e considera agenti altamente idealizzati, il modello BDI è invece motivato dallo scopo di dare una caratterizzazione cognitivamente plausibile delle azioni degli individui e inserisce nella definizione di razionalità aspetti non normativi. Per questa ragione, la teoria BDI introduce il concetto di intenzione e complica la propria ontologia: le intenzioni pongono dei vincoli di consistenza sulla componente motivazionale dell’individuo e fungono da filtro di ammissibilità sulla selezione di altre intenzioni (Bratman 1987). Presento ed analizzo di seguito due formalizzazioni, sviluppatesi in due diverse aree di ricerca (logica e intelligenza artificiale), dei principi filosofici della teoria: il sistema BDICTL*-W3 (Georgeff e Rao 1998) ed un esempio di Agent Control Loop (Wooldridge 2000). La discussione vuole rilevare le peculiarità dei vari approcci alla teoria in oggetto, individuare i nodi concettuali comuni ma anche le specificità di ciascun apporto. Concludo quindi con alcune osservazioni di carattere epistemologico sui vantaggi di un approccio plurale.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11083
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Some proposals for the set-theoretic foundations of category theory

    • Authors: Lorenzo Malatesta
      Pages: 117 - 137
      Abstract: The problem of finding proper set-theoretic foundations for category theory has challenged mathematician since the very beginning. In this paper we give an analysis of some of the standard approaches that have been proposed in the past 70 years. By means of the central notions of class and universe we suggest a possible conceptual recasting of these proposals. We focus on the intended semantics for the (problematic) notion of large category in each proposed foundation. Following Feferman (2006) we give a comparison and evaluation of their expressive power.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11085
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Epistemic Logic and the Problem of Epistemic Closure

    • Authors: Davide Quadrellaro
      Pages: 138 - 151
      Abstract: This paper argues that propositional modal logics based on Kripke-structures cannot be accepted by epistemologists as a minimal framework to describe propositional knowledge. In fact, many authors have raised doubts over the validity of the so-called principle of epistemic closure, which is always valid in normal modal logics. This paper examines how this principle might be criticized and discusses one possible way to obtain a modal logic where it does not hold, namely through the introduction of impossible worlds.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11089
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Hilbert, Completeness and Geometry

    • Authors: Giorgio Venturi
      Pages: 152 - 180
      Abstract: This paper aims to show how the mathematical content of Hilbert’s Axiom of Completeness consists in an attempt to solve the more general problem of the relationship between intuition and formalization. Hilbert found the accordance between these two sides of mathematical knowledge at a logical level, clarifying the necessary and sufficient conditions for a good formalization of geometry. We will tackle the problem of what is, for Hilbert, the definition of geometry. The solution of this problem will bring out how Hilbert’s conception of mathematics is not as innovative as his conception of the axiomatic method. The role that the demonstrative tools play in
      Hilbert’s foundational reflections will also drive us to deal with the problem of the purity of methods, explicitly addressed by Hilbert. In this respect Hilbert’s position is very innovative and deeply linked to his modern conception of the axiomatic method. In the end we will show that the role played by the Axiom of Completeness for geometry is the same as the Axiom of Induction for arithmetic and of Church-Turing thesis for computability theory. We end this paper arguing that set theory is the right context in which applying the axiomatic method to mathematics and we postpone to a sequel of this work the attempt to offer a solution similar to Hilbert’s for the completeness of set theory.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11092
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • The Link between Misinterpretation, Intentionality, and Mental Agency in
           the Natural Language Interpretation of “Fake”

    • Authors: Janek Guerrini
      Pages: 181 - 192
      Abstract: In formal semantics of natural language, an intersective interpretation works for many adjectives: x is a French lawyer iff x ∈ {x:x is French} {x: x is a lawyer}. For those adjectives for which this does not work, like “excellent”, we still have, at worst, a subsective modification ({x: x is an excellent violinist} ⊂ {x:x is a violinist}). Neither of these applies to “fake”, whose formal interpretation is a traditional challenge. In this paper, I propose an analysis of the semantics of “fake” in which the speaker’s attribution of intentionality (derived or original) to the object or person of which she predicates fakeness is central. In fact, the boundaries between the properties that ‘fake’
      modifies and those it leaves unchanged are moved in function of this attribution of intentionality. In a famous 1994 paper, Dretske argues that for something to be specifically mental it does not merely need to exhibit original intentionality. It also has to be capable of misrepresentation, i.e. be a structure having a content independent of its causes. I argue that this intuition is implicitly contained in the natural language use of “fake”.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11095
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Temporal Subitizing and Temporal Counting: a Proposal between Vision and
           Action

    • Authors: Andrea Roselli
      Pages: 193 - 208
      Abstract: How is our temporal experience possible' When we hear a song, we are aware that every note is before and after another note (and that’s how we remember it), but we also ’experience-as-present’ more than one note at a time. To answer this question, I suggest an analogy with the difference drawn, in the spatial case, between the two different mechanisms of counting and ’subitizing’ (the immediate visual capture of a certain number of items as a single object). My proposal is to identify two different mechanisms even in the temporal case: a temporal counting, a coconscious experiential ’single look’ of a temporal interval; and a temporal subitizing, an atomic storing operation which organizes every event in a mathematical, point-like sequence. These two mechanisms are taken to be operative always and together; we never cease to store the events encountered in a temporal line, but we also experience a subgroup of them as present.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11096
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
  • Determinismo causale e responsabilità morale: un approccio
           semicompatibilista

    • Authors: Lorenzo Testa
      Pages: 209 - 225
      Abstract: Questo articolo si propone di analizzare il recente sforzo teorico di J.M. Fischer in merito alla compatibilità del determinismo causale con la responsabilità morale. Dopo l’analisi concettuale dei termini fondamentali della discussione contemporanea sul determinismo e la libertà del volere, metterò in luce l’originalità della teoria di Fischer basata sulla difesa del semicompatibilismo. Secondo tale prospettiva teorica è possibile essere responsabili del proprio agire anche nel caso in cui la verità del determinismo causale dovesse eliminare la presenza di possibilità alternative. Per sostenere questa tesi farò riferimento alla nozione di controllo (Fischer e Ravizza 1998) unitamente alla presentazione del controesempio elaborato da Frankfurt (1969) sulla non necessità di poter fare altrimenti per essere ritenuti responsabili del proprio agire.Infine, dopo aver affrontato alcune critiche agli esperimenti mentali elaborati a partire da quelli di Frankfurt, mi concentrerò sugli attacchi diretti alla compatibilità fra responsabilità e determinismo, vale a dire sulle critiche che pur non rifacendosi alla necessità della possibilità di fare altrimenti cercano di mettere in discussione la compatibilità fra responsabilità morale e determinismo causale.
      PubDate: 2018-12-31
      DOI: 10.13130/2037-4445/11097
      Issue No: Vol. 9, No. 2 (2018)
       
 
JournalTOCs
School of Mathematical and Computer Sciences
Heriot-Watt University
Edinburgh, EH14 4AS, UK
Email: journaltocs@hw.ac.uk
Tel: +00 44 (0)131 4513762
 


Your IP address: 44.220.184.63
 
Home (Search)
API
About JournalTOCs
News (blog, publications)
JournalTOCs on Twitter   JournalTOCs on Facebook

JournalTOCs © 2009-
JournalTOCs
 
 

 A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

  Subjects -> PHILOSOPHY (Total: 762 journals)
The end of the list has been reached or no journals were found for your choice.
Similar Journals
Similar Journals
HOME > Browse the 73 Subjects covered by JournalTOCs  
SubjectTotal Journals
 
 
JournalTOCs
School of Mathematical and Computer Sciences
Heriot-Watt University
Edinburgh, EH14 4AS, UK
Email: journaltocs@hw.ac.uk
Tel: +00 44 (0)131 4513762
 


Your IP address: 44.220.184.63
 
Home (Search)
API
About JournalTOCs
News (blog, publications)
JournalTOCs on Twitter   JournalTOCs on Facebook

JournalTOCs © 2009-