Abstract
It is argued that the "inner" negation familiar from 3-valued logic can be interpreted as a form of "conditional" negation: is read ' is false if it has a truth value'. It is argued that this reading squares well with a particular 3-valued interpretation of a conditional that in the literature has been seen as a serious candidate for capturing the truth conditions of the natural language indicative conditional (e.g., "If Jim went to the party he had a good time"). It is shown that the logic induced by the semantics shares many familiar properties with classical negation, but is orthogonal to both intuitionistic and classical negation: it differs from both in validating the inference from to .
Citation
John Cantwell. "The Logic of Conditional Negation." Notre Dame J. Formal Logic 49 (3) 245 - 260, 2008. https://doi.org/10.1215/00294527-2008-010
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