  The last decade (as of the date of this version of this entry) has witnessed a boom in attention to Curry paradoxes, and perhaps especially to what have been called validity Curry or v-Curry paradoxes (Whittle 2004;  Shapiro 2011; Beall &amp; Murzi  2013).[29]  V-Curry involves Curry sentences that specifically invoke a theory’s consequence or “validity” relation, by using either a conditional or a predicate that purports to express theory \(\mathcal{T}\)’s relation \(\vdash_\mathcal{T}\) in the language of \(\mathcal{T}\) itself.