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Discussing “Combining Classical and Intuitionistic Logic”
This short but fun little paper discusses how we can combine two different logics – classical and intuitionistic – into one. Classical logic is the logic of Boole where every proposition has a definite value of True or False and negation simply inverts the value, so that ‘p or not p’ holds for any proposition…
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Discussing “Domain Theory”
Domains are certain forms of ordered sets used to address problems in the denotational semantics (mathematical interpretation) of programming languages. The area was invented by Dana Scott in a series of papers starting in 1969, building on earlier work by many others that used lattices. This book (which admittedly, I did not have time to…
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Welcome to The Updated Scholar!
Welcome to the new version of my blog The Updated Scholar, previously hosted by blogspot. This blog exists mostly for me, and perhaps also as […]
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Recent Posts
- Discussing “Extended Curry-Howard Correspondence for a Basic Constructive Modal Logic”
- Discussing “Basic Proof Theory”
- A Blog Update for 2025
- Discussing “Proof Analysis in Modal Logic”
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1996 2000 2001 2014 2019 2020 2021 2023 Abhishek Anand Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science Carnegie Mellon University City University of New York Coq Cubical Type Theory Cyril Cohen Fabian Kunze intuitionistic logic intuitionistic modal logic Jonathan Sterling Journal of Automated Reasoning LICS LORIA Maarten de Rijke Matthieu Sozeau Melvin Fitting Metaprogramming modal logic nested sequent calculus Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic Patrick Blackburn Princeton University Proof theory Rocq sequent calculus Simon Boulier TABLEAUX types type theory University of Amsterdam University of Birmingham University of Cambridge University of Oxford Valeria de Paiva Yannick Forster Yde Venema