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Title of Journal: Synthese

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Abbravation: Synthese

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Springer Netherlands

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10.1002/mpo.1148

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1573-0964

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Adequate formalization

Authors: Michael Baumgartner Timm Lampert
Publish Date: 2007/08/18
Volume: 164, Issue: 1, Pages: 93-115
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Abstract

This article identifies problems with regard to providing criteria that regulate the matching of logical formulae and natural language We then take on to solve these problems by defining a necessary and sufficient criterion of adequate formalization On the basis of this criterion we argue that logic should not be seen as an ars iudicandi capable of evaluating the validity or invalidity of informal arguments but as an ars explicandi that renders transparent the formal structure of informal reasoning

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  2. Physicalism and strict implication
  3. Desires, beliefs and conditional desirability
  4. Inscrutability and visual objects
  5. Margin for error semantics and signal perception
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  7. Phylogenetic inference to the best explanation and the bad lot argument
  8. Against a descriptive vindication of doxastic voluntarism
  9. Epistemic and Dialectical Models of Begging the Question
  10. Parsing the rainbow
  11. Why neuroscience matters to cognitive neuropsychology
  12. Why neuroscience matters to cognitive neuropsychology
  13. Existence problems in philosophy and science
  14. Logic and social interaction: introduction
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  16. Towards a reflexive framework for development: technology transfer after the empirical turn
  17. A triviality result for the “Desire by Necessity” thesis
  18. The ontology of social groups
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  20. “If you’d wiggled A, then B would’ve changed”
  21. Recognition-primed group decisions via judgement aggregation
  22. A discrete solution for the paradox of Achilles and the tortoise
  23. A foundation for presentism
  24. Externalism and “knowing what” one thinks
  25. Comparative syllogism and counterfactual knowledge
  26. Semantics, conceptual spaces, and the meeting of minds
  27. Inference to the best explanation and mathematical realism
  28. Why follow the royal rule?
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  32. Starting from the scenario Euclid–Bolyai–Einstein
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