Philosophical repercussions

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Basic papers Historical source texts Further directions

Dynamic-epistemic logics have been appleid to a variety of philosophical problems where information change or other forms of update occur in a natural manner. Such applications include formal epistemology, deontic reasoning and philosophy of language.

 

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Basic papers

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• Johan van Benthem. What one may come to know. Analysis, 64(2):95-105, 2004. Prepublication version available.
• Wesley H. Holliday. Epistemic Logic, Relevant Alternatives, and the Dynamics of Context. In New Directions in Logic, Language and Computation, 109-129, Springer, 2012. Prepublication version available.

 

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Historical source texts

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• Jelle Gerbrandy. The Surprise Examination in Dynamic Epistemic Logic. Synthese, 155(1):21-33, 2007. Prepublication version available.
• Alexandru Baltag. Surprise! Or How to Avoid Unexpected Exams. 2009. Slides.

 

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Further directions

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• Alexandru Baltag, Sonja Smets. Quantum logic as a dynamic logic. Synthese, 179(2):285-306, 2011. Prepublication version available.
• Wesley H. Holliday. Epistemic Closure and Epistemic Logic I: Relevant Alternatives and Subjunctivism. Journal of Philosophical Logic, 44(1):1-62, 2015. Prepublication version available.
• See the research line on Preference and deontics.