semantic paradox

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• Semantic theory of truth — A semantic theory of truth is a theory of truth in the philosophy of language which holds that truth is a property of sentences.[1] Contents 1 Origin 2 Tarski s Theory 3 See also …   Wikipedia

• semantic paradoxes — Following Ramsey and the Italian mathematician G. Peano (1858–1932) it has been customary to distinguish logical paradoxes that depend upon a notion of reference or truth (semantic notions), such as those of the Liar family, Berry, Richards, etc …   Philosophy dictionary

• paradox — A paradox arises when a set of apparently incontrovertible premises gives unacceptable or contradictory conclusions. To solve a paradox will involve either showing that there is a hidden flaw in the premises, or that the reasoning is erroneous,… …   Philosophy dictionary

• Liar paradox — Paradox allegedly owing to Epimenides . There are a number of paradoxes of the Liar family. The simplest example is the sentence ‘This sentence is false’, which must be false if it is true, and true if it is false. One suggestion is that the… …   Philosophy dictionary

• Omnipotence paradox — Part of a series on Atheism …   Wikipedia

• Liar paradox — In philosophy and logic, the liar paradox, known to the ancients as the pseudomenon, encompasses paradoxical statements such as This sentence is false. or The next sentence is false. The previous sentence is true. These statements are paradoxical …   Wikipedia

• liar paradox — a logical paradox that results from consideration of statements of the form This statement is false. If the statement is true, then it is false, whereas if it is false, then it is true. [1935 40] * * * Paradox derived from the statement… …   Universalium

• Moore's paradox — concerns the putative absurdity involved in asserting a first person present tense sentence such as It s raining but I don t believe that it is raining or It s raining but I believe that it is not raining . The first author to note this apparent… …   Wikipedia

• Grelling–Nelson paradox — The Grelling–Nelson paradox is a semantic self referential paradox formulated in 1908 by Kurt Grelling and Leonard Nelson and sometimes mistakenly attributed to the German philosopher and mathematician Hermann Weyl. It is thus occasionally called …   Wikipedia

• Bracketing paradox — In linguistic morphology, the term bracketing paradox refers to morphologically complex words which apparently have more than one incompatible analysis, or bracketing , simultaneously. One type of a bracketing paradox found in English is… …   Wikipedia

• Curry's paradox — The paradox is generated by a conditional: (C) If (C) is true, then p, where p is an arbitrarily chosen proposition say, one which is just plain false. Classically we can now argue: suppose (C) is true. Then, if (C) is true then p . So p, by… …   Philosophy dictionary