Proceedings of the 12th Asian Logic Conference : Wellington, New Zealand, 15-20 December, 2011 / edited by Rod Downey, Victoria University, New Zealand, Jorg Brendle, Kobe University, Japan, Robert Goldblatt, Victoria University, New Zealand, Byunghan Kim, Yonsei University, Korea.

Format:

Book

Conference/Event

Author/Creator:

Asian Logic Conference, Corporate Author.

Contributor:

Downey, R. G. (Rod G.), editor.

Brendle, Jörg, editor.

Goldblatt, Robert, editor.

Kim, Byunghan, 1963- editor.

Conference Name:

Asian Logic Conference (12th : 2011 : Wellington, N.Z.)

Asian Logic Conference.

Series:

Gale eBooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Asia.

Logic, Symbolic and mathematical--Congresses.

Logic, Symbolic and mathematical.

Genre:

Conference papers and proceedings.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (viii, 337 pages) : illustrations (some color)

Place of Publication:

Singapore : World Scientific Pub. Co., 2013.

New Jersey : World Scientific, [2013]

Language Note:

English

Summary:

The Asian Logic Conference is one of the largest meetings, and this volume represents work presented at, and arising from the 12th meeting. It collects a number of interesting papers from experts in the field. It covers many areas of logic.

Contents:

Preface; Contents; Resolute Sequences in Initial Segment Complexity G. Barmpalias and R. G. Downey; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Formal expressions of resoluteness; 1.2. Resoluteness and complexity; 2. Resoluteness and sparseness; 3. Jump inversion with K-resolute sequences; 4. Completely resolute and resolute-free degrees; Acknowledgments; References; Approximating Functions and Measuring Distance on a Graph W. Calvert, R. Miller and J. Chubb Reimann; 1. Introduction; 2. Reducibilities on Functions; 3. Functions Approximable from Above; 4. The Distance Function in Computable Graphs

5. Related TopicsAcknowledgments; References; Carnap and McKinsey: Topics in the Pre-History of Possible-Worl Semantics M. J. Cresswell; 1. The `metalinguistic' approach to the logical modalities; 2. Carnap validity; 3. Quine/Carnap validity; 4. Meaning postulates; 5. Classes of models; 6. McKinsey's `syntactical' interpretation; 7. Restricted substitution functions; References; Limits to Joining with Generics and Randoms A. R. Day and D. D. Dzhafarov; 1. Introduction; 2. A non-joining theorem for generics; 3. Extensions to other forcing notions; 4. A non-joining theorem for randoms

AcknowledgementsReferences; Freedom & Consistency M. Detlefsen; 1. Introduction; 2. Freedom & Consistency; 3. The Futility Argument; 4. Premise 2; 5. Premise 3; 6. Conclusion; References; A van Lambalgen Theorem for Demuth Randomness D. Diamondstone, N. Greenberg and D. Turetsky; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Partial relativization vs. full relativization; 1.2. Survey of van Lambalgen's theorem for various randomness notions; 1.3. Notation; 2. A van Lambalgen theorem for Demuth randomness; 3. Does a stronger version of van Lambalgen's theorem hold for Demuth randomness?; References

Faithful Representations of Polishable Ideals S. Gao1. Introduction; 2. Faithful representations for abelian Polish groups; 3. Faithful representations for Polishable ideals; Acknowledgment; References; Further Thoughts on Definability in the Urysohn Sphere I. Goldbring; 1. Introduction; 2. Finitely Definable Sets; 3. Arbitrary Definable Sets; 4. Special Definable Functions; References; Simple Completeness Proofs for Some Spatial Logics of the Real Line I. Hodkinson; 1. Introduction; 2. Definitions; 2.1. Syntax - L-formulas; 2.2. Kripke semantics; 2.3. Linear orders; 2.4. Linear models

3. Construction of linear models3.1. Lexicographic sums; 3.2. Intervals of R; 3.3. Shuffles; 4. The logic of R with; 5. The logic of R with and; 6. The logic of R with [ ] and; 7. Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; On a Question of Csima on Computation-Time Domination X. Hua, J. Liu and G. Wu; 1. Introduction; 2. Requirements and basic strategy; 3. Construction; 4. Verification; References; A Generalization of Beth Model to Functionals of High Types F. Kachapova; 1. Introduction; 2. Definitions; 2.1. Definition of Beth model; 2.2. Facts about Beth models

3. Axiomatic Theories L and Ls

Notes:

Description based upon print version of record.

Includes bibliographical references.

ISBN:

9789814449274

981444927X

OCLC:

849493514