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Displaying modal logic / Heinrich Wansing.

Van Pelt Library BC199.M6 W36 1998
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Wansing, H. (Heinrich)
Contributor:
Class of 1939 Fund.
Series:
Trends in logic ; v. 3.
Trends in logic ; v. 3
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Modality (Logic).
Physical Description:
xi, 252 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.
Place of Publication:
Dordrecht [Netherlands] ; Boston : Kluwer Academic, [1998]
Contents:
1.1 The problem of Gentzenizing modal logic 2
1.2 Standard sequent systems for normal modal logics 4
1.3 Rules as meaning assignments 7
1.4 Uniqueness 10
1.5 Modularity and the Dosen Principle 10
1.6 Subformula property, cut, and analytic cut 11
Chapter 2 Sequents Generalized 15
2.1 Modal signs 15
2.2 Higher-level sequent systems 16
2.3 Higher-dimensional sequent systems 17
2.4 Higher-arity sequent systems 18
2.5 Hypersequents 22
2.6 Natural deduction systems 24
Chapter 3 Display logic 27
3.1 Gentzen terms 27
3.2 Residuation 30
3.3 The Display Theorem 34
3.4 Introduction rules 37
3.5 Completeness 43
Chapter 4 Properly Displayable Logics, Displayable Logics and Strong Cut-Elimination 47
4.1 Properly displayable logics 47
4.2 A case distinction and primitive reductions 48
4.3 Strong normalization 51
4.4 Displayable logics 55
4.5 Characterization of the properly displayable logics 57
4.6 Scope of the method 62
Chapter 5 A Proof-Theoretic Proof of Functional Completeness for Many Modal and Tense Logics 65
5.1 The problem of functional completeness 65
5.2 Proof-theoretic semantics 67
5.3 Functional completeness for Kt and K 71
Chapter 6 Modal Tableaux Based on Residuation 75
6.1 The modal display system DKf 75
6.2 A display calculus for PDL 77
6.3 Reduction to a set of clauses 79
6.4 Decidability and completeness 82
6.5 In the absence of purity 85
Chapter 7 Strong Cut-Elimination and Labelled Modal Tableaux 87
7.1 The tableau calculus TQS5 88
7.2 Primitive reductions 89
7.3 Strong normalization 94
7.4 Extensions of quantified K 98
7.5 Equivalence with Fitting's tableaux 100
Chapter 8 Tarskian Structured Consequence Relations and Functional Completeness 103
8.1 Preliminaries 103
8.2 Positive logics 105
8.3 The higher-level sequent calculus G 107
8.4 Positive proof-theoretic semantics 108
8.5 Functional completeness for 112
8.6 Negation as refutation 115
8.7 Constructive logics 115
8.8 The higher-level sequent calculus G 119
8.9 Constructive proof-theoretic semantics 120
8.10 Functional completeness for 122
Chapter 9 Constructive Negation and the Modal Logic of Consistency 127
9.1 Disproofs and contrariety 128
9.2 Negation as falsity 136
9.3 Negation as inconsistency 139
9.4 The relation between negation as falsity and negation as inconsistency 142
9.5 Semantics-based nonmonotonic reasoning 144
9.6 Choice of parameters 150
9.7 Modal logic of consistency over N4 154
Chapter 10 Displaying as Temporalizing 155
10.1 Subintuitionistic logics 155
10.2 Sequent systems for subintuitionistic logics 160
10.3 Soundness and completeness of DK ([sigma]) 161
10.4 The connection with temporalization 164
10.5 Extensions of K ([sigma]) and Kt(K([sigma]))' 165
10.6 Proof of strong completeness 167
Chapter 11 Translation of Hypersequents Into Display Sequents 171
11.1 Hypersequential calculi 171
11.2 Display calculi 174
11.3 Mapping hypersequents into display sequents 184
11.5 Other translations into DL 187
Chapter 12 Predicate Logics on Display 189
12.1 A sequent calculus for KFOL 191
12.2 Display of predicate logics 193
12.3 A route from KFOL to FOL 195
12.4 Another route to FOL 201
12.5 Strong cut-elimination 204
12.6 The Barcan formula 205
12.7 Remaining proofs 207
13.1 DL and Fitch-style natural deduction 211
13.2 A new axiomatization of Kt 226
13.3 N4 redisplayed 229
13.4 Future work 234.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 235-246) and index.
Local Notes:
Acquired for the Penn Libraries with assistance from the Class of 1939 Fund.
ISBN:
079235205X
OCLC:
39391122

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