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    Turing asserted that all arguments which can be given for... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Turing's thesis is not susceptible to mathematical proof

    Turing asserted that all arguments which can be given for the thesis share this non-demonstrative character

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    Turing did not consider argument I to be a mathematical demonstration of his the...Turing did not consider argument II to be a mathematical demonstration of his th...Turing's thesis is not susceptible to mathematical proof

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    Turing’s own view of the status of his thesis is very different from that expressed by Kripke, Sieg, and Dershowitz and Gurevich. According to Turing, his thesis is not susceptible to mathematical proof. He did not consider either argument I or argument II to be a mathematical demonstration of his thesis: he asserted that I and II, and indeed “[a]ll arguments which can be given” for the thesis, are

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