Knowing whether A or B

Maria Aloni, Paul Égré, Tikitu de Jager

2595-2621

Preference change and conservatism

comparing the bayesian and the AGM models of preference revision

Till Grüne-Yanoff

2623-2641

Gandalf's solution to the Newcomb problem

Ralph Wedgwood

2643-2675

The Church–Fitch knowability paradox in the light of structural proof theory

Paolo Maffezioli, Alberto Naibo, Sara Negri

2677-2716

Remembering entails knowing

Andrew Moon

2717-2729

Epistemic closure under deductive inference

what is it and can we afford it?

Assaf Sharon, Levi Spectre

2731-2748

A Church-Fitch proof for the universality of causation

2749-2772

Multiple propositions, contextual variability, and the semantics/pragmatics interface

Arthur Sullivan

2773-2800

Two types of empirical adequacy

a partial structures approach

John M. Dukich

2801-2820

Empirical evidence claims are a priori

Darrell P. Rowbottom

2821-2834

Concessive knowledge-attributions

fallibilism and gradualism

Stephen Hetherington

2835-2851

Correlations, deviations and expectations

the extended principle of the common cause

Claudio Mazzola

2853-2866

On the role of simplicity in science

Luigi Scorzato

2867-2895

Criteria for logical formalization

Jaroslav Peregrin, Vladimir Svoboda

2897-2924

On Norton's dome

Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia

2925-2941

The problem of the basing relation

Ian Evans

2943-2957