Julien Murzi,Leonie Eichhorn,Philipp Mayr
Julien Murzi
The Surprise Exam Paradox is well-known: a teacher announces that there will be a surprise exam the following week; the students argue by an intuitively sound reasoning that this is impossible; and yet they can be surprised by the teacher. ...
Sincerely, Anonymous [0.03%]
诚挚的，匿名者
Grace Paterson
Grace Paterson
This paper provides an account of anonymous speech treated as anonymized speech. It is argued that anonymous speech acts are best defined by reference to intentional acts of blocking a speaker's identification as opposed to the various epis...
Carlos Núñez
Carlos Núñez
In this paper, I formulate a norm of intention consistency that is immune to the kind of cases that have been put forth to argue either that rationality does not require consistency between an agent's intentions, or that, if it does, then r...
Michael Wallner
Michael Wallner
Fine, Lowe and Hale accept the view that necessity is to be explained by essences: Necessarily p iff, and because, there is some x whose essence ensures that p. Hale, however, believes that this strategy is not universally applicable; he ar...
John Wigglesworth
John Wigglesworth
This paper addresses a recent debate as to whether logical anti-exceptionalists should understand logical theories in syntactic or semantic terms. In Wigglesworth (2017), I propose a purely semantic approach, while Woods (2018) has argued i...