>I have been asked to forward this to the list.
>Please reply to the details given and not to me.
>A reminder to you all that you need to be finishing off your papers for
>submission to Progic2005:
>
>Progic2005: second workshop on Combining Probability and Logic
>==============================================================
>special focus: Objective Bayesianism
>=====================================
>
>Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science, London School of
>Economics, 6th-8th July 2005
>http://personal.lse.ac.uk/willia11/progic2005/
>
>You are invited to submit a paper for presentation at the workshop and
>publication in a special issue of the Journal of Logic, Language and
>Computation.
>
>
>There is a clear connection between probability and logic: both appear to
>tell us how we should reason. But how, exactly, are the two concepts
>related? Objective Bayesianism offers one answer to this question. According
>to objective Bayesianism, probability generalises deductive logic: deductive
>logic tells us which conclusions are certain, given a set of premises, while
>probability tells us the extent to which one should believe a conclusion,
>given the premises (certain conclusions being awarded full degree of
>belief). According to objective Bayesianism, the premises objectively (i.e.
>uniquely) determine the degree to which one should believe a conclusion.
>
>The aim of this workshop is to explore the connections between probability
>and logic, and in particular to evaluate aspects of the connection forged by
>objective Bayesianism. The workshop is intended to be interdisciplinary: the
>themes of the workshop are relevant to mathematicians, logicians,
>philosophers, computer scientists, psychologists and engineers, for example.
>
>Further details:
>http://personal.lse.ac.uk/willia11/progic2005/
>
>
>--------------
>Jon Williamson
>Department of Philosophy, Logic and Scientific Method, London School of
>Economics, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, UK
>http://personal.lse.ac.uk/willia11
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