The role of the probability calculus and its generalizations in providing a formal framework for addressing traditional epistemological probabilities is well established. The aim of the colloquium was to explore the role of other calculi of uncertainty in epistemology - in particular those based on many-valued logics. Topics to be covered included
• the epistemological uses of uncertainty calculi
• the relation of fuzzy logics to the probability calculus
• epistemological interpretations of many-valued logics
• foundations of fuzzy logics and probability
• counterparts (if any) of conditionalization in fuzzy frameworks
• learning in fuzzy logics, conditionalization in probability and in fuzzy logics, calibration in probability and fuzzy logics
• vagueness as a linguistic and as an epistemic concepts
Invited speakers were Colin Howson, Peter Milne, Nick Smith and Timothy Williamson.
The colloquium followed the conference Logic, Algebra and Truth Degrees 2010
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