In this article, we will present a number of technical results concerning Classical Logic, ST
and related systems. Our main contribution consists in offering a novel identity criterion for …

Many logicians now think that in order to give a uniform solution to the paradoxes of self-
reference one must revise logic by dropping one of the usual structural rules. To date almost …

" In this book, it is argued that the notorious logical paradoxes-the Liar, Russell's, the Sorites-
are only the noisiest of many. Contradictions arise in the everyday, from the smallest points …

The first sentence in this essay is a lie. There is something odd about saying so, as has been
known since ancient times. To see why, remember that all lies are untrue. Is the first …

The recent development and exploration of mixed metainferential logics is a breakthrough in
our understanding of nontransitive and nonreflexive logics. Moreover, this exploration poses …

The idea of a “substructural approach to a paradox” is, naturally enough, the idea of an
approach to a paradox that uses a substructural logic. While, contrary to what some might …

We discuss the principles for a primitive, object-linguistic notion of consequence proposed
by (Beall and Murzi, Journal of Philosophy, 3 pp. 143–65 (2013)) that yield a version of …

One of the most fruitful applications of substructural logics stems from their capacity to deal
with self-referential paradoxes, especially truth-theoretic paradoxes. Both the structural rules …

“Curry's paradox”, as the term is used by philosophers today, refers to a wide variety of
paradoxes of self-reference or circularity that trace their modern ancestry to Curry (1942b) …

In recent years, substructural approaches to paradoxes have become quite popular. But
whatever restrictions on structural rules we may want to enforce, it is highly desirable that …