This volume investigates whether deflationist theories of truth can successfully resolve or accommodate logical paradoxes. The editors, Bradley Armour-Garb and J. C. Beall, curate a collection of fourteen original essays that examine the tension between the view that truth lacks metaphysical depth and the persistent challenges posed by self-referential paradoxes. The contributors provide a rigorous analysis of the logical and linguistic frameworks required to maintain a deflationist position in the face of these contradictions.

Experts recognize this collection as a significant contribution to the ongoing debate within analytic philosophy regarding the nature of truth. Readers frequently note the high level of technical density, making it a primary resource for advanced students and researchers in logic and philosophy of language.