Papers by Jacek Paśniczek
Logistyka, 2015
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BRILL eBooks, 1996
... 374 Jacek Pasniczek ACT OBJECT Figure 1 The arrow in the figure 1 represents both the intenti... more ... 374 Jacek Pasniczek ACT OBJECT Figure 1 The arrow in the figure 1 represents both the intentional relation and the direction of an intentional act (but remember that ... So the act of imagining the golden mountain is intentionally related to the golden mountain whatever it might be ...
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The School of Alexius Meinong, 2017
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Nothingness is a perennial subject of philosophical inquiry. From the logical point of view, the ... more Nothingness is a perennial subject of philosophical inquiry. From the logical point of view, the problem is that “nothing” is an ambiguous word: it can be used either as a negated existential quantifier or as a singular term. If it is used as a singular term, then it refers to nothing at all. In this paper, a number of recent formal treatments of nothingness are critically discussed. The author proposes some new logical approaches to nothingness, involving notions of generalized quantifiers, Meinongian objects, and aspectual objects.
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Jacek JADACKI, Jacek PASNICZEK: The Lvov-Warsaw School: Its Contemporary Inheritors and Investiga... more Jacek JADACKI, Jacek PASNICZEK: The Lvov-Warsaw School: Its Contemporary Inheritors and Investigators in Poland and Abroad Part I. The School: Its Origins and Significance Barry SMITH: Why Polish Philosophy Does Not Exist Jacek JADACKI: The Lvov-Warsaw School and Its Influence on Polish Philosophy of the Second Half of the 20th Century Part II. Objects and Properties John T. KEARNS: An Elementary System of Ontology Jacek PASNICZEK: Do We Need Complex Properties in Our Ontology? Andrzej BILAT: Objects, Properties and Russell's Paradox Joanna ODROWAZ -SYPNIEWSKA: On the Notion of Identity Part III. Prognoses, Norms and Questions Tomasz PLACEK: A Puzzle about Semantic Determinism Max URCHS: Causality in Chaotic Environment Jan WOLENSKI: Three Contributions to Logical Philosophy Andrzej WISNIEWSKI: Reducibility of Safe Questions to Sets of Atomic Yes-No Questions Part IV. Categorial Grammar Peter SIMONS: Languages with Variable-Binding Operators: Categorial Syntax and Combinatorial ...
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BRILL eBooks, 2000
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History and Philosophy of Logic, Jan 30, 2023
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Journal of Logic, Language and Information
Putting individual constants and quantifiers into the same syntactic category within first-order ... more Putting individual constants and quantifiers into the same syntactic category within first-order language promises to have far-reaching consequences: a syntax of this kind can reveal the potential of any such language, allowing us to realize that a vast class of noun phrases, including non-denoting terms, can be accommodated in the new syntax as expressions suited to being subjects of sentences. In the light of this, a formal system that is an extension of classical first-order logic is developed here, and is equipped with an appropriate semantics. An ontological interpretation of the new logic is then also provided, with several categories of object and notions of existence being distinguished. Last but not least, a modal version of the logic, with some interesting formal features, is proposed.
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The thirtieth issue of Diametros closes another publishing year of our quarterly journal. As in e... more The thirtieth issue of Diametros closes another publishing year of our quarterly journal. As in every December issue, we aside our customary anonymity to give heartfelt thanks to all registered referees-both in Poland and abroad-who took the trouble of reading and evaluating this year's articles. We therefore extend our gratitude to:
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Contemporary Polish Ontology, 2019
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Evandro Agazzi: Right, Wrong and Science, 2004
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The Lvov-Warsaw School, 2006
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History and Philosophy of Logic, 1999
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The Lvov-Warsaw School, 2006
“The influence of [Kazimierz] Twardowski on modern philosophy in Poland is all-pervasive. Twardow... more “The influence of [Kazimierz] Twardowski on modern philosophy in Poland is all-pervasive. Twardowski instilled in his students a passion for clarity [...] and seriousness. He taught them to regard philosophy as a collaborative effort, a matter of disciplined discussion and argument, and he encouraged them to train themselves thoroughly in at least one extra-philosophical discipline and to work together with scientists from other fields, both inside Poland and internationally. This led above all [...] to collaborations with mathematicians, so that the Lvov school of philosophy would gradually evolve into the Warsaw school of logic [...]. Twardowski taught his students, too, to respect and to pursue serious research in the history of philosophy, an aspect of the tradition of philosophy on Polish territory which is illustrated in such disparate works as [Jan] Łukasiewicz’s ground-breaking monograph on the law of non-contradiction in Aristotle and [Wladyslaw] Tatarkiewicz’s highly influential multi-volume histories of philosophy and aesthetics [...] The term ‘Polish philosophy’ is a misnomer [...] for Polish philosophy is philosophy per se; it is part and parcel of the mainstream of world philosophy – simply because [...] it meets international standards of training, rigour, professionalism and specialization.” – Barry Smith (from: “Why Polish Philosophy does Not Exist”)
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The Lvov-Warsaw School, 2000
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Papers by Jacek Paśniczek