Studia Logica, Volume 86

Volume 86, Number 1, June 2007

• Newton C. A. da Costa, Alexandre A. M. Rodrigues:
  Definability and Invariance. 1-30
  
• M. Gehrke, Hilary A. Priestley:
  Duality for Double Quasioperator Algebras via their Canonical Extensions. 31-68
  
• Giangiacomo Gerla:
  Multivalued Logic to Transform Potential into Actual Objects. 69-87
  
• Paolo Liberatore:
  Consistency Defaults. 89-110
  
• Yoshihito Tanaka:
  An Infinitary Extension of Jankov's Theorem. 111-131
  
• Lars Birkedal:
  Book Reviews. 133-135
  
• Ulrich Berger:
  G. Gierz, K. H. Hofmann, K. Keimel, J. D. Lawson, M. W. Mislove and D. S. Scott, Continuous Lattices and Domains. 137-138
  
• Paul Gochet:
  Vincent F. Hendricks, Mainstream and Formal Epistemology. 139-144
  
• Lars Kristiansen:
  S. Barry Cooper, Computability Theory. 145-146
  

Volume 86, Number 2, July 2007

• Branden Fitelson:
  Introduction. 147-148
  
• Igor Douven:
  Fitch's Paradox and Probabilistic Antirealism. 149-182
  
• Lina Eriksson, Alan Hájek:
  What Are Degrees of Belief? 183-213
  
• Don Fallis:
  Attitudes Toward Epistemic Risk and the Value of Experiments. 215-246
  
• James Hawthorne, David Makinson:
  The Quantitative/Qualitative Watershed for Rules of Uncertain Inference. 247-297
  
• Franz Huber:
  The Consistency Argument for Ranking Functions. 299-329
  
• Patrick Maher:
  Explication Defended. 331-341
  
• Carl G. Wagner:
  The Smith-Walley Interpretation of Subjective Probability: An Appreciation. 343-350
  

Volume 86, Number 3, August 2007

• Branden Fitelson:
  Introduction. 351-352
  
• Horacio L. Arló-Costa, Cristina Bicchieri:
  Knowing and Supposing in Games of Perfect Information. 353-373
  
• Giacomo Bonanno:
  Temporal Interaction of Information and Belief. 375-401
  
• Edward Epsen:
  Games with Zero-knowledge Signaling. 403-414
  
• Zachary Ernst, Sara Rachel Chant:
  Collective Action as Individual Choice. 415-434
  
• Eric Pacuit:
  Understanding the Brandenburger-Keisler Paradox. 435-454
  
• Rafal Palczewski:
  Distributed Knowability and Fitch's Paradox. 455-478
  
• Jan Wolenski:
  The Cognitive Relation in a Formal Setting. 479-497