Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments

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 R. Brandom - Philosophy Dictionary of Arguments
 
Correctness, Logik: is a property of systems or calculi, not of conclusions. A system is correct when all the statements provable in it are true. The system is complete when all valid statements in it are also provable. Completeness and correctness are complementary; they are complementing each other to adequacy. (R. Stuhlmann-Laeisz, Philosophische Logik, Paderborn, 2002). B. Correctness, accuracy, philosophy contrary to the concept of truth, the concept of accuracy refers to an implicitly or explicitly presupposed rule system, which is fulfilled or not fulfilled. While truth is something that is attributed or denied to sentences, accuracy is rather applied to actions - also verbal acting - as well as to illustrations. Unlike truth, accuracy allows gradations. See also truth, truth conditions, indeterminacy, systems, theory, fulfillment, satisfiability.
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Annotation: The above characterizations of concepts are neither definitions nor exhausting presentations of problems related to them. Instead, they are intended to give a short introduction to the contributions below. – Lexicon of Arguments.
 
Author Item    More concepts for author
Brandom, Robert Correctness   Brandom
Dennett, Daniel Correctness   Dennett
Dummett, Michael E. Correctness   Dummett
Field, Hartry Correctness   Field
Logic Texts Correctness   Logic Texts
Lyons, John Correctness   Lyons
Mates, Benson Correctness   Mates
Millikan, Ruth Correctness   Millikan
Plato Correctness   Plato
Rorty, Richard Correctness   Rorty
Ross, William David Correctness   Ross
Tarski, Alfred Correctness   Tarski
Tugendhat, E. Correctness   Tugendhat
Wright, Crispin Correctness   Wright

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