The epistemic significance of valid inference
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Publication:383064
DOI10.1007/S11229-011-9907-7zbMATH Open1275.03048OpenAlexW2073515401MaRDI QIDQ383064FDOQ383064
Authors: Dag Prawitz
Publication date: 25 November 2013
Published in: Synthese (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11229-011-9907-7
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Cited In (28)
- Truth and proof in intuitionism
- The eco-cognitive model of abduction. II. Irrelevance and implausibility exculpated
- Denotational semantics for languages of epistemic grounding based on Prawitz's theory of grounds
- The Knowability Paradox in the Light of a Logic for Pragmatics
- The seeming interdependence between the concepts of valid inference and proof
- Prawitz, Proofs, and Meaning
- Proofs, grounds and empty functions: epistemic compulsion in Prawitz's semantics
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Valid inferences
- The inexpressibility of validity
- Mathematical inference and logical inference
- Plans and planning in mathematical proofs
- Proof, meaning and paradox: some remarks
- Acceptable gaps in mathematical proofs
- Inference and epistemic transparency
- Cogency and context
- Carroll's infinite regress and the act of diagramming
- Introduction: Inferences and proofs
- Proof-theoretic semantics for natural language
- Understanding epistemic relevance
- The context of inference
- Explaining deductive inference
- Necessity of thought
- Game of grounds
- The neglect of epistemic considerations in logic: the case of epistemic assumptions
- Assertion, inference, and consequence
- Dag Prawitz on proofs, operations and grounding
- Validity
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