The Philosophical Computer: Exploratory Essays in Philosophical Computer Modeling

From The Bivalent Liar To Dynamical Semantics -- The Simple Liar In Infinite-valued Logic -- Some Quasi-paradoxical Sentences -- The Chaotic And Logistic Liars -- Chaotic Dualists And Strange Attractors -- Fractals In The Semantics Of Paradox -- The Triplist And Three-dimensional Attractors -- Philosophical And Metalogical Applications -- Toward A Simple Model: Some Basic Concepts -- Self-reference And Reputation: The Simplest Cases -- Epistemic Dynamics With Multiple Inputs -- Tangled Reference To Reputation. The Example Of Tic-tac-toe -- 'rug' Enumeration Images -- Tautology Fractals -- The Sierpinski Triangle: A Paradoxical Introduction -- A Sierpinski Tautology Map -- Value Solids And Multi-valued Logics -- Cellular Automata In Value Space -- The Prisoner's Dilemma -- Classical Strategies In Iteration -- Generosity In An Imperfect World -- Spatialization Of The Prisoner's Dilemma -- A Note On Some Deeper Strategies -- Greater Generosity In An Imperfect Spatial World. Real Life -- Chaotic Currents In Real Life -- Real-valued Prisoner's Dilemmas -- Pavlov And Other Two-dimensional Strategies -- Cooperative Chaos In Infinite-valued Logic -- The Problem Of Discrimination -- Continuity In Cooperation, The 'veil Of Ignorance', And Forgiveness -- Undecidability And The Prisoner's Dilemma -- Two Abstract Machines -- Computation And Undecidability In Competitive Cellular Automata -- Computation And Undecidability In The Spatialized Prisoner's Dilemma. Patrick Grim, Gary Mar, And Paul St. Denis, With The Group For Logic And Formal Semantics. A Bradford Book. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [295]-318) And Index. System Requirements For Cd-rom: Apple Macintosh Or Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows Nt.