Abstract. I believe that, for reasons elaborated elsewhere (Beall, 2009; Priest, 2006a, 2006b), the logic LP (Asenjo, 1966; Asenjo & Tamburino, 1975; Priest, 1979) is roughly right as far as logic goes.1 But logic cannot go everywhere; we need to provide nonlogical axioms to specify our (axiomatic) theories. This is uncontroversial, but it has also been the source of discomfort forLP-based theorists, particularly with respect to true mathematical theories which we take to be consistent. My example, throughout, is arithmetic; but the more general case is also considered.
History
Publication title
Nous
Volume
49
Pagination
410-423
ISSN
0029-4624
Department/School
School of Humanities
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, Inc.
Place of publication
United States
Rights statement
Copyright 2013 Wiley Periodicals
Repository Status
Restricted
Socio-economic Objectives
Expanding knowledge in philosophy and religious studies