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A recent one could be Peter Milne's "On Gödel Sentences and What They Say" Philosophia Mathematica (III) 15 (2007), 193–226. doi:10.1093/philmat/nkm015 debunking the mith myth that Gödel sentences are true because the they say of themselves that they are unprovable. Sorry, I realize this is not exactly what was being asked. However, there is still some analogy with the pattern "someone was believed to do or say something while in fact he/she didn't". |
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A recent one could be Peter Milne's "On Gödel Sentences and What They Say" debanking Philosophia Mathematica (III) 15 (2007), 193–226. doi:10.1093/philmat/nkm015 debunking the mith that Gödel sentences are true because the say of themselves that they are unprovable. Sorry, I realize this is not exactly what was being asked. However, there is still some analogy with the pattern "someone was believed to do or say something while in fact he/she didn't". |
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Post Undeleted by Marc Alcobé García
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Post Deleted by Marc Alcobé García
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