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  1. Anderson and Belnap’s Invitation to Sin.Alasdair Urquhart - 2010 - Journal of Philosophical Logic 39 (4):453 - 472.
    Quine has argued that modal logic began with the sin of confusing use and mention. Anderson and Belnap, on the other hand, have offered us a way out through a strategy of nominahzation. This paper reviews the history of Lewis's early work in modal logic, and then proves some results about the system in which "A is necessary" is intepreted as "A is a classical tautology.".
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  • Necessary limits to knowledge: unknowable truths.Richard Routley - 2010 - Synthese 173 (1):107-122.
    The paper seeks a perfectly general argument regarding the non-contingent limits to any (human or non-human) knowledge. After expressing disappointment with the history of philosophy on this score, an argument is grounded in Fitch’s proof, which demonstrates the unknowability of some truths. The necessity of this unknowability is then defended by arguing for the necessity of Fitch’s premise—viz., there this is in fact some ignorance.
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  • Provability as a deontic notion.Charles F. Kielkopf - 1971 - Theory and Decision 2 (1):1-15.
  • Second‐Order Intensional Logic.M. J. Cresswell - 1972 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 18 (19‐20):297-320.
  • Second‐Order Intensional Logic.M. J. Cresswell - 1972 - Mathematical Logic Quarterly 18 (19-20):297-320.
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