Buch, Englisch, Band 276, 470 Seiten, Previously published in hardcover, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 721 g
Reihe: Synthese Library
A Theory of Constructive Reasoning
Buch, Englisch, Band 276, 470 Seiten, Previously published in hardcover, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 721 g
Reihe: Synthese Library
ISBN: 978-90-481-5105-9
Verlag: Springer Netherlands
The philosophical basis of constructivism is explored thoroughly in Part I. The author seeks to answer objections from platonists and to reconcile his position with the central insights of Hilbert's formalism and logic.
Philosophers of mathematics and logicians, both academic and graduate students, particularly those interested in Brouwer and Hilbert; theoretical computer scientists interested in the foundations of functional programming languages and program correctness calculi.
Zielgruppe
Research
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Geisteswissenschaften Philosophie Philosophische Logik, Argumentationstheorie
- Interdisziplinäres Wissenschaften Wissenschaften: Allgemeines Wissenschaften: Theorie, Epistemologie, Methodik
- Geisteswissenschaften Philosophie Wissenschaftstheorie, Wissenschaftsphilosophie
- Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Informatik Logik, formale Sprachen, Automaten
- Mathematik | Informatik Mathematik Mathematik Allgemein Grundlagen der Mathematik
Weitere Infos & Material
1. Introduction and Statement of the Problem.- 2. What’s Wrong with Set Theory?.- 3. What’s Wrong with Infinite Quantifiers?.- 4. Abstraction and Idealisation.- 5. What are Constructions?.- 6. Truth and Proof of Logical Formulae.- 7. The Need for a Theory of Constructions.- 8. Theories of Constructions.- 9. Hilbert’s Formalism.- 10. Open-endedness.- 11. Analysis.- 12. Introduction to Part II.- 13. Design of the Term Language.- 14. The Term Language.- 15. From the Term Language to the Expanded Term Language.- 16. The Expanded Term Language.- 17. The Protological Sequent Calculus.- 18. Commentary on the Protological Axioms and Rules.- 19. From Protologic to Expanded Protologic.- 20. Expanded Protologic.- 21. From Expanded Protologic to the Coding of Trees.- 22. The Coding of Trees.- 23. The Expanded Term Language as a Functional Programming Language.- 24. Introduction to Part III.- 25. From the Coding of Trees to Logic.- 26. Logic.- 27. From Logic to the Calculus of Proof Functions.- 28. Calculus of Proof Functions.- 29. From Calculus of Proof Functions to the Logic of Partial Terms.- 30. Logic of Partial Terms.- 31. From Logic of Partial Terms to Heyting Arithmetic.- 32. Heyting Arithmetic.- 33. From Heyting Arithmetic to Peano Arithmetic.- 34. Peano Arithmetic.- 35. Conclusions on Arithmetic.- 36. Introduction to Part IV.- 37. From Expanded Protologic to the Second-Order Coding of Trees.- 38. The Second-Order Coding of Trees.- 39. From the Second-Order Coding of Trees to Second-Order Logic.- 40. Second-Order Logic.- 41. From Second-Order Logic to Second-Order Calculus of Proof Functions.- 42. Second-Order Calculus of Proof Functions.- 43. From Second-Order Calculus of Proof Functions to Second-Order Logic of Partial Terms.- 44. Second-Order Logic of PartialTerms.- 45. From Second-Order Logic of Partial Terms to Second-Order Heyting Arithmetic.- 46. Second-Order Heyting Arithmetic.- 47. From Second-Order Heyting Arithmetic to Second-Order Peano Arithmetic.- 48. Second-Order Peano Arithmetic.- 49. Conclusions on Analysis.- References.- Index of symbols.- Index of axioms, theorems and rules of inference.- Index of names.- Index of topics.