On when a semantics is not a semantics: some reasons for disliking the Routley-Meyer semantics for relevance logic
From MaRDI portal
Publication:754182
DOI10.1007/BF00258440zbMath0416.03022MaRDI QIDQ754182
Publication date: 1979
Published in: Journal of Philosophical Logic (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00258440
negation; entailment; relevance logic; Routley-Meyer semantics; relevant implication; philosophical; Anderson-Belnap systems; paradoxes of strict implication
03B45: Modal logic (including the logic of norms)
03A05: Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations
Related Items
Arrows Pointing at Arrows: Arrow Logic, Relevance Logic, and Relation Algebras, Informational semantics as a third alternative?, Understanding negation implicationally in the relevant logic R, Prior, translational semantics, and the Barcan formula, Strong paraconsistency and the basic constructive logic for an even weaker sense of consistency, A relevant logic of questions, Logical predictivism, Relevant logic and the theory of information, What is computation?, Paraconsistent logics?, A reinterpretation of the semilattice semantics with applications, Subminimal negation on the Australian plan, Disjunction and negation in information based semantics, What is a relevant connective?, Relation algebras of Sugihara, Belnap, Meyer, and Church, The Relevance of Relevance to Relevance Logic, Two, Three, Four, Infinity: The Path to the Four-Valued Logic and Beyond, Bridging the Two Plans in the Semantics for Relevant Logic, RELEVANCE LOGIC AND THE CALCULUS OF RELATIONS