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Workshop description
The workshop Proofs and Formalization in Logic, Mathematics and Philosophy aims to bring together researchers from various areas whose work either directly concerns the role of proofs or formalization in logic, mathematics and philosophy, or is relevant for these topics in a more indirect way, e.g. by being an example of the role proofs or formalization play in these fields.
The workshop is part of the project “Optimal Proofs”, a project of Rosalie Iemhoff funded by the Netherlands Organisation of Scientific Research. It is a broad project within mathematical and philosophical logic on the existence and use of proof systems and the role they play in logic, the foundations of mathematics, and in formalization in general – with the overarching question: what is, given a concrete context, a good proof system?
Current confirmed speakers
Amir Tabatabai, University of Groningen
Michael De, Utrecht University
Carlo Nicolai, King’s College London
Arnon Avron, Tel Aviv University
Martin Fischer, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Jeremy Avigad (online), Carnegie Mellon University
Robin Martinot, Utrecht University
Albert Visser, Utrecht University
Andrew Arana, Université de Lorraine
Johannes Korbmacher, Utrecht University
Alex Paseau, University of Oxford
Robert Passmann, University of Amsterdam
Takahiro Yamada, Utrecht University
Program
The program can be found here. We would like to ask you to send us a title and abstract of your talk by Friday, 2 September.
Talks should last around 40 minutes, excluding questions.