Summary |
Truth-Conditional Accounts of Indicative Conditionals are semantic theories that define the truth conditions of indicative conditionals. Such proposals assume that conditionals are truth-apt expressions. Truth conditions are the semantic facts that determine the logical value of a given expression. Usually, they are captured by definitions that define when a given expression is true, false, or has some other value. In this category, you will find articles that present, defend, or criticize truth-conditional accounts, along with papers that discuss the very idea of the truth-aptness of indicative conditionals. |