This book offers a defense against non-classical approaches to the paradoxes. The author argues that, despite appearances, the paradoxes give no reason at all to reject classical logic. In fact, he believes classical solutions fare better than non-classical ones with respect to key tests like Curry’s Paradox, a Liar-like paradox that dialetheists are forced to solve in a way totally disjoint from their solution to the Liar.
Graham Priest’s In Contradiction was the first major work that advocated the use of non-classical approaches. Since then, these views have...
This book offers a defense against non-classical approaches to the paradoxes. The author argues that, despite appearances, the paradoxes give no re...
