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Deontic logic is the
field of
philosophical logic that is
concerned with obligation, permission, and
related concepts. Alternatively, a
deontic logic...
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Deontic modality (abbreviated DEO) is a
linguistic modality that
indicates how the
world ought to be
according to
certain norms, expectations, speaker...
- and
deontic uses of the
English modal verb must: epistemic: You must be starving. ("I
think it is
almost a
certainty that you are starving.")
deontic: You...
- more than once in the
table based upon
discernible differences in use.
Deontic modality expresses an ability, necessity, or
obligation that is ****ociated...
- or obey. An
example of
deontic authority would be "the
relation between an
employer and her employee." An
employer has
deontic authority in the act of...
-
possibility (which
deals with how the
world may be, for all we know) and
deontic possibility (which
deals with how the
world ought to be). The contrast...
- used to
represent the
statement that P {\displaystyle P} is known. In
deontic modal logic, that same
formula can
represent that P {\displaystyle P} is...
- statement. The
exact relation between these types of
statements is disputed.
Deontic logic provides a
formal system describing the
logical relations between...
- “it is provable that” in
provability logic, “it is obligatory that” in
deontic logic, “it is believed that” in
doxastic logic. ◻ ∀ x P ( x ) {\displaystyle...
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obligations (or duties) and
permissions are
called deontic norms (see also
deontic logic). The
concept of
deontic norm is
already an
extension of a
previous concept...
