Dynamic Formal Epistemology (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This volume is a collation of original contributions from the key actors of a new trend in the contemporary theory of knowledge and belief, that we call “dynamic epistemology”. It brings the works of these researchers under a single umbrella by highlighting the coherence of their current themes, and by establishing connections between topics that, up until now, have been investigated independently. It also illustrates how the new analytical toolbox unveils questions about the theory of knowledge, belief, preference, action, and rationality, in a number of central axes in dynamic epistemology: temporal, social, probabilistic and even deontic dynamics.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Springer Netherland
• Erscheinungstermin: 6. Januar 2011
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789400700741
• Artikelnr.: 37411403

Autorenporträt

P. Girard: PhD. Stanford University, 2009. Publications in Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logic and Journal of Philosophical Logic.

O. Roy: PhD. Institute for Logic, Language and Computation, Amsterdam, 2008. Publications in Journal of Philosophical Logic, Synthese, Economics and Philosophy.

M. Marion: PhD. Oxford, 1991. Publications in Philosophiques, Synthese, Philosophia Scientiae.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction; Patrick Girard, Mathieu Marion and Olivier Roy.- 2. Logics of rational interaction; Barteld Kooi and Eric Pacuit.- 3. Dynamic Epistemic Logic and Temporal Modality; Audrey Yap.- 4. Exploring the power of converse events; Guillaume Aucher and Andreas Herzig.- 5. Modal Logic for Qualitative Dynamics; Darko Sarenac.- 6. Knowing one’s limits: An analysis in Centered Dynamic Epistemic Logic; Denis Bonnay and Paul Égré.- 7. Simple Evidence Elimination in Justification Logic; Bryan Renne.- 8. Belief Update as Social Choice; Johan van Benthem.- 9. Revision with Conditional Probability Functions: Two impossibility Results; François Lepage and Charles Morgan.- 10. Indeterminacy and Belief Change; Horacio Arlo-Costa.- 11. Perspectival Act Utilitarianism; John F. Horty.- 12. Real change, deontic action; Krister Segerberg.- 13. Neither logically omniscient nor completely irrational agents: Principles for a fine-grained analysis of propositional attitudes and attitude revision; Daniel Vanderveken.- Index.

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1. Introduction; Patrick Girard, Mathieu Marion and Olivier Roy.- 2. Logics of rational interaction; Barteld Kooi and Eric Pacuit.- 3. Dynamic Epistemic Logic and Temporal Modality; Audrey Yap.- 4. Exploring the power of converse events; Guillaume Aucher and Andreas Herzig.- 5. Modal Logic for Qualitative Dynamics; Darko Sarenac.- 6. Knowing one's limits: An analysis in Centered Dynamic Epistemic Logic; Denis Bonnay and Paul Égré.- 7. Simple Evidence Elimination in Justification Logic; Bryan Renne.- 8. Belief Update as Social Choice; Johan van Benthem.- 9. Revision with Conditional Probability Functions: Two impossibilityResults; François Lepage and Charles Morgan.- 10. Indeterminacy and Belief Change; Horacio Arlo-Costa.- 11. Perspectival Act Utilitarianism; John F. Horty.- 12. Real change, deontic action; Krister Segerberg.- 13. Neither logically omniscient nor completely irrational agents: Principles for a fine-grained analysis of propositional attitudes and attitude revision; Daniel Vanderveken.- Index.

Rezensionen

From the reviews:

"Dynamic Formal Epistemology contains a great deal of novel research of which I was not aware in the areas of belief change, knowledge change, modal logical approaches of such matters, and pragmatics of such matters. Overall as a collection it is admirably focussed, and it is a welcome addition to the literature in this area." Hans van Ditmarsch, University of Sevilla, Spain

"This book features a collection of twelve articles, each related in some way or another to the central theme suggested by the title: Dynamic formal epistemology. ... The quality of the papers included in the book is generally good, and it contains several novel ideas and results that will no doubt be of interest to researchers working in the field. ... a well-written book which is worth recommending to people working in dynamic epistemic logic and related areas." (Sebastian Enqvist, Mathematical Reviews, Issue 2012 i)