Readership: Scholars and advanced students of philosophy and logic.
Edited by JC Beall, University of Connecticut; University of St Andrews
"Revenge of the Liar should be a welcome addition to the libraries of everyone doing serious work on the paradoxes and in the philosophy of logic and language in general." - Alex Steinberg, Philosophy
JC BEALL: Prolegomenon to future revenge 1: ROY T. COOK: Embracing revenge: on the indefinite extendibility of language 2: MATTI EKLUND: The liar paradox, expressibility, and possible languages 3: HARTRY FIELD: Solving the paradoxes, escaping revenge 4: THOMAS HOFWEBER: Validity, paradox, and the ideal of deductive logic 5: HANNES LEITGEB: On the metatheory of Field's `Solving the paradoxes, escaping revenge' 6: TIM MAUDLIN: Reducing revenge to discomfort 7: DOUGLAS PATTERSON: Understanding the liar 8: GRAHAM PRIEST: Revenge, Field, and ZF 9: AGUSTIN RAYO and PHILIP WELCH: Field on revenge 10: STEPHEN READ: Bradwardine's revenge 11: GREG RESTALL: Curry's revenge: the costs of non-classical solutions to the paradoxes of self-reference 12: KEVIN SCHARP: Aletheic vengeance 13: STEWART SHAPIRO: Burali-Forti's revenge 14: KEITH SIMMONS: Revenge and context
