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Archive for the ‘Philosophy of Mathematics’ Category

This is a Very Pleasant Pineapple

Posted in General Interest, Logic, Metaphysics, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mathematics on April 16, 2008 | 3 Comments »

Looks like you can watch the whole film, “Wittgenstein,” here.

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Philosophers’ Carnival #53

Posted in Action Theory, Continental Philosophy, Early Modern Philosophy, Epistemology, Ethics, Feminist Philosophy, General Interest, Late Modern Philosophy, Latin American Philosophy, Metaphysics, Moral Psychology, News & Notes, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mathematics, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Psychology, Philosophy of Religion, Race and Gender on September 17, 2007 | 6 Comments »

Class is officially in session for the 53rd Philosophers‘ Carnival!
Since we at the Florida Student Philosophy Blog have recently returned to class, we thought you should too. We would like to thank all those who submitted, and we hope that you find the current selection as engaging as we did. Courses (or posts if you [...]

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Association for Symbolic Logic Conference

Posted in Conferences, Logic, News & Notes, Philosophy of Mathematics on March 11, 2007 | No Comments »

… is underway at the University of Florida. Details are available here.
- Rico Vitz

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An infinity of undecidable sentences — Yablo’s Paradox, formal systems and incompleteness

Posted in Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics on February 14, 2007 | 4 Comments »

Most who are familiar with any sort of basic incompleteness result (like Gödel’s First Incompleteness Theorem) for formal systems are acquainted with a proof of the theorem which precisely states the result that demonstrates a single sentence of the language of the system that is neither provable nor whose negation is provable – that is [...]

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