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    If a statement is both necessarily false and true at some... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→The inference from □¬K(p ∧ ¬Kp) to ¬◇K(p ∧ ¬Kp) may not be valid in paraconsistent logic

    If a statement is both necessarily false and true at some world, it is both necessarily false and possible

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    In paraconsistent logic, a necessarily false statement may be both false and tru...The inference from □¬K(p ∧ ¬Kp) to ¬◇K(p ∧ ¬Kp) may not be valid in paraconsiste...Therefore, □¬p does not entail ¬◇p in paraconsistent logic, and counterexamples ...

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    In paraconsistent logic, a necessarily false statement may be both fal...86%A proposition is contingently true when it is true in the actual world...84%A statement φ can fail to be false in all worlds (because it is not st...84%The truth of 'necessarily A' does not require A to be true in all poss...84%

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    SEP: fitch-paradox
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    Notice that our presentation of Fitch’s reasoning makes no explicit mention of the assumption that \(Kp \wedge \neg Kp\) is impossible. So here we attempt to pinpoint exactly where Fitch’s reasoning goes wrong on the above account. It is claimed at line 9 (in the first section of this entry) that \(K(p \wedge \neg Kp)\) is impossible. Of course \(K(p \wedge \neg Kp)\) entails the contradiction \(Kp \wedge \neg Kp\). And so, if the reasoning is that \(K(p \wedge \neg Kp)\) is impossible because c

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