README⤓ .txt 2026-07-17T121634.146 000000000000632 Logics that extend a propositional or predicate base with intensional operators evaluated over relational structures. The shared apparatus is possible-worlds (Kripke) or neighborhood semantics, in which the truth of a formula depends on an accessibility relation among points of evaluation.
Alethic Logics of necessity and possibility and their close relatives, interpreted over Kripke frames or neighborhood models.
Deontic Logics of obligation, permission, and prohibition, in which the modal operators carry a normative rather than an alethic reading.
Dynamic Logics whose modalities are indexed by actions, programs, or transitions, so that [α]φ reads "after every execution of α, φ holds.
Epistemic Logics of knowledge and belief, in which the operators read "agent i knows that" or "agent i believes that," interpreted over epistemic accessibility relations.
Temporal Logics whose operators quantify over a flow of time—"next," "until," "always," "since," "eventually"—interpreted over structures that order the points or intervals of evaluation.
CRITERIA⤓ .txt 2026-07-17T121634.146 000000000000648 Not sufficient: A semantics that distinguishes necessarily equivalent formulas, because its points of evaluation are states, situations, or impossible worlds rather than possible ones (that belongs in Hyperintensional; a Kripke frame identifies a proposition with a set of worlds however fine its accessibility). A purely truth-functional many-valued matrix (that belongs in Algebraic). A type-theoretic modality presented as a term calculus (that belongs in Type). Dropping structural rules (that belongs in Structural).