Volume 6, Issue 1, Spring 1996
George Boolos
Pages 62-65
The Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever
Cited by
- Jason Rosenhouse. The American Mathematical Monthly. Reviews 2023. [CrossRef]
- Stefan Wintein. Minds and Machines. On the Behavior of True and False 2012. [CrossRef]
- Jason Rosenhouse. The College Mathematics Journal. Knights, Knaves, Normals, and Neutrals 2014. [CrossRef]
- Jason Rosenhouse, Peter Winkler. The American Mathematical Monthly. Reviews 2017. [CrossRef]
- B. Rabern, D.W. Cranston, H. Kierstead. Discrete Mathematics. Special issue in honour of Landon Rabern 2023. [CrossRef]
- Walter Carnielli. Raymond Smullyan on Self Reference 2017: 181. [CrossRef]
- B. Rabern, L. Rabern. Analysis. A simple solution to the hardest logic puzzle ever 2008. [CrossRef]
- Tim S. Roberts. Journal of Philosophical Logic. Some Thoughts about the Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever 2001. [CrossRef]
- Fenrong Liu, Yanjing Wang. Minds and Machines. Reasoning About Agent Types and the Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever 2013. [CrossRef]
- Stefan Wintein. Studia Logica. A Framework for Riddles about Truth that do not involve Self-Reference 2011. [CrossRef]
- G. Uzquiano. Analysis. How to solve the hardest logic puzzle ever in two questions 2010. [CrossRef]
- David Nacin. The American Mathematical Monthly. Reviews 2021. [CrossRef]
- Fenrong Liu, Kaile Su. Minds and Machines. Logic and AI in China: An Introduction 2013. [CrossRef]
- Albrecht Heeffer. The Mathematical Intelligencer. Games for Your Mind: The History and Future of Logic Puzzles 2022. [CrossRef]
- Brian Rabern, Landon Rabern. Analysis. A simple solution to the hardest logic puzzle ever 2008. [CrossRef]
- Andrew G. Buchanan, John H. Conway. Raymond Smullyan on Self Reference 2017: 165. [CrossRef]
- Gregory Wheeler, Pedro Barahona. Journal of Philosophical Logic. Why the Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever Cannot Be Solved in Less than Three Questions 2012. [CrossRef]
- Francesco Ciraulo, Samuele Maschio. The College Mathematics Journal. Solving Knights-and-Knaves with One Equation 2020. [CrossRef]