Dando uma googada
https://iep.utm.edu/truth/
There are two commonly accepted constraints on truth and falsehood:
Every proposition is true or false. [Law of the Excluded Middle.]
No proposition is both true and false. [Law of Non-contradiction.]
Truth-bearers are either true or false; truth-makers are not since, not being representations, they cannot be said to be true, nor can they be said to be false. That's a second difference. Truth-bearers are 'bipolar,' either true or false; truth-makers are 'unipolar': all of them obtain.
When I speak of a fact . . . I mean the kind of thing that makes a proposition true or false. (Russell, 1972, p. 36.)
“Truthmaker theories” hold that in order for any truthbearer to be true there must be something “outside the text,” as people might say, that “makes” it true. If the truth is a truth about inanimate objects, then the world must contain those inanimate objects; if it is about a God then there must be a God; if it is about the way people conduct their lives, then there must be people and they must conduct their lives in that way; and so on.
Hogan et al. 2021. Knowledge Graphs. ACM Comput. Surv. 54, 4, Article 71 (May 2022), 37 pages. https://doi.org/10.1145/3447772
Na palestra do Giancarlo ele comentou sobre truth-makers e truth-bearers em relação às diferentes perspectivas que podem ser representadas em modelos conceituais. Eu li um pouco sobre estes conceitos na Enciclopédia de Filosofia de Standford - SEP (que o professor Hermann recomendou como referência para as definições de Verdade) e me parece que os CKGs, com a possibilidade de representar diferentes perspectivas através de alegações contextualizadas (e não fatos) sob a hipótese DOWA, seriam repositórios de truth-bearers (alegações, proposições, hipóteses, ...) enquanto que a Camada de Confiança, com as políticas de confiança baseadas inclusive em contexto, seria responsável por associar truth-bearers aos respectivos truth-makers (fatos).
ResponderExcluirhttps://plato.stanford.edu/entries/truthmakers/
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/truth-pragmatic/