Knowledge and belief. An introduction to the logic of the two notions. Prepared by Vincent F. Hendricks and John Symons

zbMATH Open1085.03001MaRDI QIDQ3376919FDOQ3376919

Authors: Jaakko Hintikka 

Publication date: 27 March 2006

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zbMATH Keywords

beliefepistemic logicknowledgemodal logicdoxastic logic

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05) Logics of knowledge and belief (including belief change) (03B42) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to mathematical logic and foundations (03-02) Modal logic (including the logic of norms) (03B45) Logic in artificial intelligence (68T27) Collected or selected works; reprintings or translations of classics (01A75) Temporal logic (03B44)

Cited In (22)

• A formalisation of violation, error recovery, and enforcement in the bit transmission problem
• Avoiding omnidoxasticity in logics of belief: A reply to MacPherson
• Multi-agent temporal nontransitive linear logics and the admissibility problem
• The modal logic of agreement and noncontingency
• On logics of knowledge and belief
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• A first-order expansion of Artemov and Protopopescu's intuitionistic epistemic logic
• A methodology to develop awareness in computer supported collaborative work using policies
• A new modal framework for epistemic logic
• Question meaning = resolution conditions
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• DEL-based epistemic planning: decidability and complexity
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• Impure Simplicial Complexes: Complete Axiomatization
• Handbook of epistemic logic
• Compositional natural language semantics using independence friendly logic or dependence logic
• Referential opacity and epistemic logic
• Dynamic term-modal logics for first-order epistemic planning
• An internal version of epistemic logic
• On knowing (or believing) that one knows (or believe)
• A basic system of congruential-to-monotone bimodal logic and two of its extensions
• A formal approach to the problem of logical non-omniscience

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