哲学杂志철학 학술지哲学のジャーナルEast Asian
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Publication details

Publisher: Springer

Place: Berlin

Year: 2010

Pages: 25-40

Series: Knowledge, Technology & Policy

Full citation:

Patrick Allo, "A classical prejudice?", Knowledge, Technology & Policy 23, 2010, pp. 25-40.

Abstract

In this paper, I reassess Floridi's solution to the Bar-Hillel–Carnap paradox (the information yield of inconsistent propositions is maximal) by questioning the orthodox view that contradictions cannot be true. The main part of the paper is devoted to showing that the veridicality thesis (semantic information has to be true) is compatible with dialetheism (there are true contradictions) and that, unless we accept the additional non-falsity thesis (information cannot be false), there is no reason to presuppose that there is no such thing like contradictory information.

Cited authors

Publication details

Publisher: Springer

Place: Berlin

Year: 2010

Pages: 25-40

Series: Knowledge, Technology & Policy

Full citation:

Patrick Allo, "A classical prejudice?", Knowledge, Technology & Policy 23, 2010, pp. 25-40.