College Publications logo   College Publications title  
View Basket
Homepage Contact page
   
 
AiML
Academia Brasileira de Filosofia
Algorithmics
Arts
Cadernos de Lógica e Computação
Cadernos de Lógica e Filosofia
Cahiers de Logique et d'Epistemologie
Communication, Mind and Language
Computing
Comptes Rendus de l'Academie Internationale de Philosophie des Sciences
Cuadernos de lógica, Epistemología y Lenguaje
DEON
Dialogues
Economics
Encyclopaedia of Logic
Filosofia
Handbooks
Historia Logicae
IfColog series in Computational Logic
IfColog Lecture series
IfColog Proceedings
Journal of Applied Logics - IfCoLog Journal
About
Editorial Board
Scope of the Journal
Submissions
Forthcoming papers
Journals
Landscapes
Logics for New-Generation AI
Logic and Law
Logic and Semiotics
Logic PhDs
Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science
The Logica Yearbook
Neural Computing and Artificial Intelligence
Philosophy
Research
The SILFS series
Studies in Logic
Studies in Talmudic Logic
Student Publications
Systems
Texts in Logic and Reasoning
Texts in Mathematics
Tributes
Other
Digital Downloads
Information for authors
About us
Search for Books
 



Forthcoming papers


Back

Asserting Boo! and Horray! Pragmatic Logic for Assertion and Moral Attitudes

Assertion and Proof special issue

Daniele Chiffi

The present paper puts forward a formal and pragmatic treatment of the Frege-Geach problem and other related problems usually associated with logical connectives for sentences expressing moral attitudes within an extension of logic for pragmatics (LP), a logic for acts of assertion. First, we present the Frege-Geach problem, showing its relevance for distinguishing asserted from non-asserted contexts in logical inferences. Second, we introduce the basic elements of LP, underlying its capacity to clearly disambiguate asserted from unasserted contexts. Third, we extend LP into ELP, a pragmatic logic for expressive sentences, and provide a suitable way to deal with the Frege-Geach problem. Fourth, our framework is compared with classical expressivist systems and we clarify how in ELP it is possible to provide a plausible answer to the remaining logical problems regarding expressive sentences. Finally, we show the relation between assertion and attitudes in our perspective and suggest an outline to implement ELP as a logical base for different kinds of expressivist systems.






© 2005–2024 College Publications / VFH webmaster