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- Paradox_of_the_Court abstract "The Paradox of the Court, also known as the counterdilemma of Euathlus, is a very old problem in logic stemming from ancient Greece. It is said that the famous sophist Protagoras took on a pupil, Euathlus, on the understanding that the student pay Protagoras for his instruction after he wins his first court case. After instruction, Euathlus decided to not enter the profession of law, and Protagoras decided to sue Euathlus for the amount owed.Protagoras argued that if he won the case he would be paid his money. If Euathlus won the case, Protagoras would still be paid according to the original contract, because Euathlus would have won his first case.Euathlus, however, claimed that if he won, then by the court's decision he would not have to pay Protagoras. If, on the other hand, Protagoras won, then Euathlus would still not have won a case and would therefore not be obliged to pay.The question is: which of the two men is in the right?The story is related by the Latin author Aulus Gellius in Attic Nights.".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageID "4000482".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageLength "5260".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageRevisionID "685087150".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greece.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Aulus_Gellius.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Category:Self-referential_paradoxes.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink List_of_paradoxes.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Logic.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Paradox.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Protagoras.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLink Sophist.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageWikiLinkText "Paradox of the Court".
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Logical_paradoxes.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Original_research.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Paradox_of_the_Court subject Category:Self-referential_paradoxes.
- Paradox_of_the_Court type Concept.
- Paradox_of_the_Court type Redirect.
- Paradox_of_the_Court comment "The Paradox of the Court, also known as the counterdilemma of Euathlus, is a very old problem in logic stemming from ancient Greece. It is said that the famous sophist Protagoras took on a pupil, Euathlus, on the understanding that the student pay Protagoras for his instruction after he wins his first court case.".
- Paradox_of_the_Court label "Paradox of the Court".
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Q1525625.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Sophismus_vom_Euathlos.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Sophismus_des_Euathlos.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Paradoja_de_Protágoras.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Paradoxe_de_lavocat.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Paradosso_dellavvocato.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Protagoro_prieš_Euathlosą_paradoksas.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Paradoks_Protagoras_przeciwko_Euathlosowi.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Paradoxo_do_advogado.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs m.0bbwh8.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Софизм_Эватла.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Софізм_Еватла.
- Paradox_of_the_Court sameAs Q1525625.
- Paradox_of_the_Court wasDerivedFrom Paradox_of_the_Court?oldid=685087150.
- Paradox_of_the_Court isPrimaryTopicOf Paradox_of_the_Court.