Trends in Logic IX - Studia Logica International Conference




Programme  

Friday, June 3

Opening session
Aula of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sławkowska Str. 17, Kraków
9:30 Opening addresses:
Jacek Malinowski, Studia Logica Editor-in-Chief
Michał Heller, Director of the Copernicus Center
Władysław Zuziak, Rector of the Pontifical Unversity of John Paul II
Adam Olszewski, Chairman of the Organizing Committee
Plenary session: invited lectures
Chairman: Michał Heller
Aula of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sławkowska Str. 17, Kraków
10:00 Stewart Shapiro, Open-texture, computability, and Church's Thesis
11:00 Coffee break
11:20 Marie Duží and Pavel Materna, Concepts and Church-Turing Thesis
12:20 Jack Copeland, The Mathematical Objection: Turing, Gödel, and Penrose on the Mind
13:20 Lunch break
Afternoon sessions: contributed papers
Pontifical University of John Paul II, Franciszkańska Str. 1, Kraków
Section A
Chairman: Wilfried Sieg
Room: 120
Section B
Chairman: Oron Shagrir
Room: 111
15:00 Arnon Avron, A Logical Generalization of Church Thesis Masaharu Mizumoto, Wittgenstein and Turing vs. Cantor
15:45 Benjamin Wells, Pseudorecursiveness and the Church-Turing Thesis Jonathan Yaari, Justifying the Church-Turing Thesis: A Scientific Approach
16:30 Anatolij Dvurecenskij, State BL-Algebras and State-Morphism Algebras Stanisław Krajewski, Is Church's Thesis unique?
17:15 Coffee break
17:30 Wolfgang Degen, Church’s Thesis and Other Principles of Reducibility Roberto Arpaia, Gödel's ideas on the limits of the Church-Turing's Thesis in philosophy of mind: some possible applications
18:15 Csaba Henk, Computability in terms of finitary witnesses Bartosz Brożek and Adam Olszewski, Mathematical Subject and Church's Thesis

Saturday, June 4

Plenary session: invited lectures
Chairman: David McCarty
Aula of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sławkowska Str. 17, Kraków
9:00 Ryszard Wójcicki, Accessibility of Truth; an Essay on Problems of Knowledge Formation
10:00 Yuri Gurevich, What's an algorithm?
11:00 Coffee break
11:20 Wilfried Sieg, Gödel’s philosophical challenge (to Turing): “The human mind infinitely surpasses any finite machine.”
12:20 Jan Woleński, On the Status of Church's Thesis
13:20 Lunch break
Afternoon sessions: contributed papers
Pontifical University of John Paul II, Franciszkańska Str. 1, Kraków
Section A
Chairman: Stewart Shapiro
Room: 120
Section B
Chairman: Jan Woleński
Room: 111
15:30 Nachum Dershowitz and Evgenia Falkovich, A Formalization and Proof of the Extended Church-Turing Thesis Darren Abramson, Computation and the Mental: Church’s Thesis. ‘Right-to-left’
16:15 Selmer Bringsjord and Naveen Sundar G., In Further Defense of the Unprovability of Church's Thesis Marcin Miłkowski, How could we tell that the mind is a Turing machine?
17:00 Coffee break
17:15 Paula Quinon, Computability on Strings Marcin Schroeder, Mind, Meaning, and Computation: The Missing Link of Information Integration
18:00 Szymon Szymczak, Is the Church-Turing Thesis mathematically provable? Paweł Grabarczyk, The Cognitive Criterion

Sunday, June 5

Plenary session: invited lectures
Chairman: Jack Copeland
Aula of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sławkowska Str. 17, Kraków
9:00 David McCarty, Mathematical Realism and Church's Thesis
10:00 Petr Hájek, Computational complexity, arithmetical hierarchy and mathematical fuzzy logic
11:00 Coffee break
11:20 Oron Shagrir, Who is the "human computer" in Turing's analysis of computability?
12:20 Konrad Zdanowski, On intended models for arithmetic and intended notations
13:20 Lunch break
Afternoon sessions: contributed papers
Pontifical University of John Paul II, Franciszkańska Str. 1, Kraków
Section A
Chairman: Yuri Gurevich
Room: 120
Section B
Chairman: Pavel Materna
Room: 111
15:00 Paolo Gentilini, Discussing Church’s Thesis through evolutionary effective learning machines based on Constructive Paraconsistent Logic and Informational Logic Rafal Urbaniak, How Not To Use the Church-Turing Thesis Against Platonism
15:45 Krzysztof Wójtowicz, Hypercomputation and Philosophy of Mathematics Paolo Cotogno, Church’s Thesis: There Is No ‘Easy Half’
16:30 Andrew Polonsky, Church’s Thesis and Computable Processes Kim Solin, Are epistemological aspects of computability theory paid enough attention to?
17:15 Coffee break
17:40 Closing session
The conclusion of the conference, Ryszard Wójcicki
Room: 120