Paradoxes Philosophy of Logic Philosophy
Paradoxes Philosophy of Logic Philosophy
Paradoxes
Top: Society: Philosophy: Philosophy of Logic: Paradoxes:
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- Discussion of a semantic paradox due to Haskell B. Curry; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by J. C. Beall.
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- An article in the Platonic Realms.
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- A collection of logical paradoxes, including Achilles and the Tortoise, The Liar, Hilbert's Hotel, Theseus' Ship, and The Unexpected Hanging.
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- Common paradoxes and dilemmas, particularly of the social type: the Voting Paradox, Prisoner's Dilemma, Newcomb's Paradox, Unexpected Hanging, Execution Paradox, and the Self-Amendment Paradox.
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- Site maintained by Ron Barnette, which regularly proposes paradoxes in common sense reasoning and invites and publishes responses to them.
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- Article in the Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy, by Dominic Hyde.
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- Site containing some well-known paradoxes, together with a discussion of each.
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- Entry in the Stanford Encyclopaedia of Philosophy by A. D. Irvine.
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- A discussion on paradox, with the goal being to determine what is paradox and what is fallacy.
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- Transcript of a lecture by Gregory Chaitin on how the Berry Paradox ("the smallest number that needs at least n words to specify it, where n is large") illuminates Godel's Incompleteness Theorem.
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- Site maintained by Geoff Wilkins. Well organised, with bibliography.
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- Homepage maintained by Franz Kiekeben, containing short essays on well-known paradoxes, such as Newcomb's paradox.
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- An introductory survey by Shawn Raylston.
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- An analysis of several attempted resolutions of the Epimenides Paradox (also known as the Liar Paradox), showing how they all fail.
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