17:00
Intuitionist versus Classical Natural Deduction
With background music, if only to make the content less dry: http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
published: 26 Oct 2011
author: iistanph
Intuitionist versus Classical Natural Deduction
Intuitionist versus Classical Natural Deduction
With background music, if only to make the content less dry: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Fyq491akoc.- published: 26 Oct 2011
- views: 227
- author: iistanph
67:42
Kant's Logic and Implications for Mathematics
Michiel van Lambalgen (Amsterdam) and Dora Achourioti (Amsterdam) give a talk at the MCMP ...
published: 22 Mar 2013
author: Brad Younger
Kant's Logic and Implications for Mathematics
Kant's Logic and Implications for Mathematics
Michiel van Lambalgen (Amsterdam) and Dora Achourioti (Amsterdam) give a talk at the MCMP Colloquium (9 Nov, 2011) titled "The completeness of Kant's Table o...- published: 22 Mar 2013
- views: 418
- author: Brad Younger
8:26
IEEE Projects | Texture Retrieval System using Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory
IEEE Projects | Texture Retrieval System using Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory More Detail...
published: 13 May 2013
author: ClickMyProject
IEEE Projects | Texture Retrieval System using Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory
IEEE Projects | Texture Retrieval System using Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory
IEEE Projects | Texture Retrieval System using Intuitionistic Fuzzy Set Theory More Details: Visit http://clickmyproject.com/a-secure-erasure-codebased-cloud...- published: 13 May 2013
- views: 8
- author: ClickMyProject
46:11
Relativism and Superassertibility
Manfred Harth (LMU) gives a talk at MCMP. Abstract: Relativism about truth is in vogue the...
published: 18 Oct 2013
Relativism and Superassertibility
Relativism and Superassertibility
Manfred Harth (LMU) gives a talk at MCMP. Abstract: Relativism about truth is in vogue these days. More and more areas of thought and language are considered as promising candidates for a relativistic semantics in recent years: future contingents, epistemic modals, taste-judgements, knowledge ascriptions, moral judgements etc. However, current truth-relativism is a highly contested position facing some serious problems, and given these problems a look for an alternative shape of relativism seems to be advisable for those of us who are also sceptical about contextualism for the areas in question but have relativistic inclinations all the same. In my talk, I shall explore the prospects of such an alternative for moral judgements, which is based on an epistemic account of truth as stable or superassertibility, i.e. the property of being assertible in some state of information and remaining so no matter what improvements are made to it. The straightforward road to relativism within this framework, which is proposed by Michael Lynch and Crispin Wright, is to admit that two contradictory propositions may be both stably assertible relative to divergent starting points of states of information. Yet, not too surprisingly, this requires a corresponding relativization of the truth predicate -- which was to be avoided from the outset. I'll discuss the following response to this problem: abandoning truth-relativism and limiting relativism to epistemic relativism conjoint with a restriction to intuitionistic logic. I'll conclude that this response, which I call anti-realist epistemic relativism, may yield a promising approach to relativism in ethics that presents an alternative to truth-relativism and contextualism.- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 25
7:10
Constructive Provability Logic (1/4)
This is the first part of my talk on Constructive Provability Logic, presented at IMLA 201...
published: 28 Jul 2011
author: simrob
Constructive Provability Logic (1/4)
Constructive Provability Logic (1/4)
This is the first part of my talk on Constructive Provability Logic, presented at IMLA 2011 in Nancy France. It describes the problem we're trying to solve: ...- published: 28 Jul 2011
- views: 362
- author: simrob
7:53
Constructive Provability Logic (2/4)
This is the second part of my talk on Constructive Provability Logic, presented at IMLA 20...
published: 29 Jul 2011
author: simrob
Constructive Provability Logic (2/4)
Constructive Provability Logic (2/4)
This is the second part of my talk on Constructive Provability Logic, presented at IMLA 2011 in Nancy France. It presents "definitional modal logic" or DML, ...- published: 29 Jul 2011
- views: 152
- author: simrob
9:47
Alain Badiou. The Event as Creative Novelty 2009 2/13
http://www.egs.edu/ Alain Badiou lecturing about mathematical logic in relation to Aristot...
published: 19 Sep 2009
author: egsvideo
Alain Badiou. The Event as Creative Novelty 2009 2/13
Alain Badiou. The Event as Creative Novelty 2009 2/13
http://www.egs.edu/ Alain Badiou lecturing about mathematical logic in relation to Aristotles book 4 of the Metaphysics, in particular on the proposition of ...- published: 19 Sep 2009
- views: 2446
- author: egsvideo
4:29
Dance in the rhythm of ...haiku
Lyrics : FLORENTIN SMARANDACHE ( Volume : Silence's Bell ) ; Music : EDDIE CALVERT -My lov...
published: 28 Aug 2010
author: carmenviorica
Dance in the rhythm of ...haiku
Dance in the rhythm of ...haiku
Lyrics : FLORENTIN SMARANDACHE ( Volume : Silence's Bell ) ; Music : EDDIE CALVERT -My love Dr. Florentin Smarandache is a polymath: as author, co-author, ed...- published: 28 Aug 2010
- views: 1259
- author: carmenviorica
5:50
Rationality, Logic, Paradox, and Paraconsistency
Types of logic: classical, basic modal, normal modal, non-normal, conditional, intuitionis...
published: 22 Feb 2008
author: elimisteve
Rationality, Logic, Paradox, and Paraconsistency
Rationality, Logic, Paradox, and Paraconsistency
Types of logic: classical, basic modal, normal modal, non-normal, conditional, intuitionist, many-valued, first degree entailment, basic relevant, mainstream...- published: 22 Feb 2008
- views: 1825
- author: elimisteve
7:17
Intuitionism is for Cool People
Video detailing the moral system I follow and advocate and why and stuff....
published: 01 Jun 2010
author: s3rpic0
Intuitionism is for Cool People
Intuitionism is for Cool People
Video detailing the moral system I follow and advocate and why and stuff.- published: 01 Jun 2010
- views: 622
- author: s3rpic0
61:48
Michael Huemer - Defending Libertarianism: The Common Sense Approach - PorcFest X
The best way to defend libertarianism is not through economic arguments; nor appeals to ge...
published: 23 Jul 2013
author: RedPillRecording
Michael Huemer - Defending Libertarianism: The Common Sense Approach - PorcFest X
Michael Huemer - Defending Libertarianism: The Common Sense Approach - PorcFest X
The best way to defend libertarianism is not through economic arguments; nor appeals to general, abstract theories about the nature of morality; nor through ...- published: 23 Jul 2013
- views: 731
- author: RedPillRecording
54:10
The Rise and Fall of Linear Temporal Logic, Moshe Vardi
One of the surprising developments in the area of program verification in the late part of...
published: 18 Oct 2013
The Rise and Fall of Linear Temporal Logic, Moshe Vardi
The Rise and Fall of Linear Temporal Logic, Moshe Vardi
One of the surprising developments in the area of program verification in the late part of the 20th Century is the emergence of Linear Temporal Logic (LTL), a logic that emerged in philisophical studies of free will, as the cannonical language for describing temporal behavior of computer systems. LTL, however, is not expressive enough for industrial applications. The first decade of the 21 Century saw the emergence of industrial temporal logics such as ForSpec, PSL, and SVA. These logics, however, are not clean enough to serve as objects of theoretical study. This talk will describe the rise and fall of LTL, and will propose a new cannonical temporal logic: Linear Dynamic Logic (LDL).- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 14
48:32
A Formal Approach for Developing Reliable Service-based Systems
Google Tech Talks November, 29 2007 ABSTRACT Service-based systems are increasingly being ...
published: 06 Dec 2007
author: GoogleTechTalks
A Formal Approach for Developing Reliable Service-based Systems
A Formal Approach for Developing Reliable Service-based Systems
Google Tech Talks November, 29 2007 ABSTRACT Service-based systems are increasingly being used for deploying large-scale applications in mission-critical env...- published: 06 Dec 2007
- views: 5386
- author: GoogleTechTalks
81:04
Ethical Intuitions and their Reliability
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Matt Bedke consider the extent to which we can justifiably tr...
published: 13 Oct 2013
Ethical Intuitions and their Reliability
Ethical Intuitions and their Reliability
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Matt Bedke consider the extent to which we can justifiably trust our ethical intuitions. They discuss the analogy between ethical intuitions and color perceptions (2:55), a potential difference between ethical intuitions and non-ethical philosophical intuitions (19:45), Sinnott-Armstrong's work on framing effects (27:11), and Bedke's critique of non-naturalist ethical intuitionism (60:44), among other topics. This talk is from Philosophy TV. For more information, go to www.philostv.com.- published: 13 Oct 2013
- views: 45
Youtube results:
73:21
Philosophy of Mathematics: Platonism
A non-technical introduction to platonism in the philosophy of mathematics.
Philosophy of...
published: 05 Oct 2013
Philosophy of Mathematics: Platonism
Philosophy of Mathematics: Platonism
A non-technical introduction to platonism in the philosophy of mathematics. Philosophy of mathematics is important, especially for philosophers interested in metaphysics. Suppose, for instance, you have nominalist tendencies, and you argue against the existence of abstract objects. Well, probably the most important kind of abstract objects are found in mathematics. Any serious nominalist needs to give an account of them. Yet philosophy of mathematics is also, for obvious reasons, quite technical, and it can be pretty daunting for those who have less mathematical training. Nevertheless, I think the basic arguments can be made accessible to anyone who's interested, and that's what I've tried to do in this video. For further reading on phil of mathematics, I recommend: "Thinking About Mathematics" by Stewart Shapiro and "Introducing Philosophy of Mathematics" by Michele Friend. These are both fairly orthodox introductions. For an introduction that focuses more on contemporary issues (it has just a few pages devoted to formalism, logicism, and intuitionism, yet a whole chapter on paraconsistent mathematics), I recommend "An Introduction to the Philosophy of Mathematics" by Mark Colyvan. There is some debate about how exactly to formulate the Quine-Putnam Indispensability Argument. In this video, I've followed Colyvan (see his aforementioned "Introduction"). Re 43:26: I'm not sure why I said that. Obviously, Von Neumann did not hold the absurd belief that every ordinal *is* the ordinal before it; rather he believed that every ordinal is *the set of* all ordinals before it. Re 1:01:18: I should have noted at this point that in her book "Realism in Mathematics", Maddy spends quite a bit of time answering objection (1). Plenitudinous platonism is also known by the name "full-blooded platonism". Mark Balaguer's exposition of it can be found in "Platonism and Anti-Platonism in Mathematics". This book is also the source of the third objection to Maddy's views, about the difficulties of avoiding the aggregate theory of sets. The objection is explained in somewhat more detail there. I said that I consider PP the most interesting form of platonism. This is not quite true. In my opinion, PP is not plenitudinous enough. The problem is that it allows only *consistent* theories. Those of us who are friends of paraconsistency will consider this an unwelcome restriction. Beall presents a more liberal form of PP in this short paper: http://homepages.uconn.edu/~jcb02005/papers/fbplatonism.pdf- published: 05 Oct 2013
- views: 17
17:47
Lecture 2.4b: Introduction to Reasons - Part 1
The SEP has a very nice introduction to deontic logic for those interested in further expl...
published: 22 Aug 2012
author: contemporaryethics
Lecture 2.4b: Introduction to Reasons - Part 1
Lecture 2.4b: Introduction to Reasons - Part 1
The SEP has a very nice introduction to deontic logic for those interested in further exploring deontic semantics, and has a huge bibliography filled with re...- published: 22 Aug 2012
- views: 189
- author: contemporaryethics
15:00
Introducing my system of three-value logic
I have been mulling over a system of logic that would model the way divisibility by three ...
published: 27 Jul 2011
author: Vitoldian
Introducing my system of three-value logic
Introducing my system of three-value logic
I have been mulling over a system of logic that would model the way divisibility by three behaves in arithmetical operations such as multiplication. Even tho...- published: 27 Jul 2011
- views: 248
- author: Vitoldian