Coherence theories oppose correspondence theories, which assert that statements have this property when they correspond to the world.
One definition of this property finds a fixed point of the sequence of partially interpreted languages that differ only in their interpretation of this property. That definition was axiomatized by Solomon Feferman and created by Saul Kripke. Another thinker argued that accounts of this property must be formally correct and materially adequate, and claimed a language cannot contain its own predicate for this property. That "semantic conception" was developed by Alfred Tarski. Coherence theories oppose correspondence theories, which assert that statements have this property when they correspond to the world. Deflationary theories assert that the sentence "snow is white" has this property if and only if snow is white. For 10 points, name this property that usually denotes accordance with reality, the opposite of falsehood.
One definition of this property finds a fixed point of the sequence of partially interpreted languages that differ only in their interpretation of this property.
truth [accept word forms]