What one may come to know
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Publication:4663370
DOI10.1111/J.1467-8284.2004.00467.XzbMATH Open1073.03004OpenAlexW2272016632MaRDI QIDQ4663370FDOQ4663370
Authors: Johan van Benthem 
Publication date: 30 March 2005
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8284.2004.00467.x
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Philosophical and critical aspects of logic and foundations (03A05) Logics of knowledge and belief (including belief change) (03B42)
Cited In (32)
- A Comparative Taxonomy of Medieval and Modern Approaches to Liar Sentences
- Open reading and free choice permission: a perspective in substructural logics
- Temporal languages for epistemic programs
- Unknown truths and unknowable truths
- Some remarks on restricting the knowability principle
- Everything is learnable, once it is settled
- Dynamics we can believe in: a view from the Amsterdam school on the centenary of Evert Willem Beth
- Simulative belief logic
- Unknown truths and false beliefs: completeness and expressivity results for the neighborhood semantics
- Introspection as an action in relational models
- A Dynamic Epistemic Logic with a Knowability Principle
- Fitch's paradox and ceteris paribus modalities
- Verificationists versus realists: The battle over knowability
- To be announced
- Knowing One’s Limits: An Analysis in Centered Dynamic Epistemic Logic
- Group announcement logic
- Topological subset space models for public announcements
- Bimodal logics with contingency and accident
- Arbitrary arrow update logic
- Intuitionistic epistemic logic, Kripke models and Fitch's paradox
- `Knowable' as `known after an announcement'
- The many faces of closure and introspection. An ineractive perspective
- Logics of rational interaction
- Arbitrary public announcement logic with memory
- Logic and topology for knowledge, knowability, and belief
- Distributed knowability and Fitch's paradox
- Temporal Aspects of the Dynamics of Knowledge
- An alternative logic for knowability
- Information dynamics and uniform substitution
- Lost in translation: unknowable propositions in probabilistic frameworks
- Nonmonotonicity and knowability: as knowable as possible
- Knowledge, time, and paradox: introducing sequential epistemic logic
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