Introduction to the special issue "Logical perspectives on science and cognition"

Christian J. Feldbacher-Escamilla, Alexander Gebharter, Peter Brössel, Markus Werning

1381-1390

Defeasible normative reasoning

Wolfgang Spohn

1391-1428

How and why we reason from is to ought

Jonathan Evans, Shira Elqayam

1429-1446

Theory-ladenness

testing the "untestable"

Ioannis Votsis

1447-1465

A new proposal how to handle counterexamples to Markov causation à la Cartwright, or

fixing the chemical factory

Alexander Gebharter, Nina Retzlaff

1467-1486

Processes, pre-emption and further problems

Andreas Hüttemann

1487-1509

Truth tracking performance of social networks

how connectivity and clustering can make groups less competent

Ulrike Hahn, Erik J. Olsson

1511-1541

An optimality-argument for equal weighting

Christian J. Feldbacher-Escamilla

1543-1563

Scoring in context

Igor Douven

1565-1580

Truthlikeness

old and new debates

Ilkka Niiniluoto

1581-1599

Refined nomic truth approximation by revising models and postulates

Theo A. Kuipers

1601-1625

A partial consequence account of truthlikeness

Gustavo Cevolani, Roberto Festa

1627-1646

Truthmaker maximalism and the truthmaker paradox

Elke Brendel

1647-1660

Twelve great papers

comments and replies. Response to a special issue on logical perspectives on science and cognition—the philosophy of Gerhard Schurz

Gerhard Schurz

1661-1695

Plurivaluationism, supersententialism and the problem of the many languages

Rohan Sud

1697-1723

On salience and signaling in sender–receiver games

partial pooling, learning, and focal points

Travis Lacroix

1725-1747

Predictive coding and thought

Daniel Williams

1749-1775

Unfelt pain

Kevin Reuter, Justin Sytsma

1777-1801

On causality as the fundamental concept of Gödel's philosophy

Srećko Kovac

1803-1838

Correction to