Some remarks on indicative conditionals
| Abstract | We will look at several theories of indicative conditionals grouped into three categories: those that base its semantics on its logical counterpart (the material conditional); intensional analyses, which bring in alternative possible worlds; and a third subgroup which denies that indicative conditionals express propositions at all. We will also look at some problems for each kind of approach. | |||||||||
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Timothy Williamson (2009). Conditionals and Actuality. Erkenntnis 70 (2):135 - 150.
Adam Sennet & Jonathan Weisberg (2012). Embedding If and Only If. Journal of Philosophical Logic 41 (2):449-460.
Frank Jackson (ed.) (1991). Conditionals. Oxford University Press.
Eric Swanson (2013). Subjunctive Biscuit and Stand-Off Conditionals. Philosophical Studies 163 (3):637-648.
Moritz Schulz (2010). Wondering What Might Be. Philosophical Studies 149 (3).
Brian Weatherson (2001). Indicative and Subjunctive Conditionals. Philosophical Quarterly 51 (203):200-216.
Daniel Nolan (2003). Defending a Possible-Worlds Account of Indicative Conditionals. Philosophical Studies 116 (3):215-269.
Daniel Rothschild (2013). Do Indicative Conditionals Express Propositions? Noûs 47 (1):49-68.
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