This edited volume brings together 18 state-of-the art essays on pluralism about truth and
logic. Parts I and II are dedicated to respectively truth pluralism and logical pluralism and
Part III to their interconnections. Some contributors challenge pluralism arguing that the
nature of truth or logic is uniform. The majority of contributors however defend pluralism
articulate novel versions of the view or contribute to fundamental debates internal to the
pluralist camp. The volume will be of interest to truth theorists and philosophers of logic as
well as philosophers interested in relativism contextualism metaphysics philosophy of
language semantics paradox epistemology or normativity.
