We have an ever expanding domain of applications of logic: in mathematics, in philosophy, computer science, linguistics, cognitive science, and social science. More and more fields demand logical analysis.
Professor Sara Negri, delivering the 2019 Annual Logic Lecture
News
Abstractionism 2 conference
It’s finally happening! August 10–12, 2023 Details here: https://rossberg.philosophy.uconn.edu/abstractionism-2-conference/
[Read More]Logic Group’s Statement on Black Lives Matter
The UConn Logic Group, as a founding and principal member of the Logic Supergroup, is a co-signatory on the Supergroup’s recent Statement on Black Lives Matter. The full statement appears below. Statement from the Logic Supergroup organizers on Black Lives Matter The killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor by police have resulted in deep […]
[Read More]Online Truth Conference
This might interest you: TRUTH 20/20 — an online conference, July 27 – August 6, 2020. http://tinyurl.com/truth-conference-2020
[Read More]Logic Group videos and new Logic Supergroup channel
There are number of new recordings of UConn Logic Group colloquium talks on our youtube channel: www.youtube.com/c/UConnLogicGroup. We are also introducing playlists: for example, for last year’s “If” by any other name workshop here, or the keynote lectures of the SEP 2018 conference (which was hosted by the UConn Logic Group) here. We’re also happy […]
[Read More]Online Logic Supergroup!
We’re co-organizing a series of online colloquia. Currently six nine fourteen sixteen (I stopped counting) logic groups, programs, centers, institutes, … from around the globe are participating. Go here for details: https://logic.uconn.edu/supergroup/
[Read More]Postponed: Abstractionism 2 conference
See here.
[Read More]Logic Certificate (and Damir D. Dzhafarov) featured in UConn Today
Logic, a Common Thread at UConn
[Read More]2019 Workshop: “If” by any other name
UConn Logic Group Workshop, April 6-7, 2019 “If” by any other name It is a relatively recent development that research on conditionals is taking a deep and sustained interest in the full range of linguistic markers, their interactions with each other and with other linguistic categories, and the ways in which they drive and constrain […]
[Read More]UConn Logic Group Launches New Certificate Program
The Logic Group is pleased to announce that the Graduate Certificate in Logic is now accredited—which means that we can start awarding it! A website explaining the certificate in detail is in the works. We hope to have this up by the time the new semester starts. In the meantime, here is a rough summary: […]
[Read More]Grad Student David Nichols Featured in UConn Today
Complex Math Visuals are This Researcher’s Handiwork
[Read More]This Semester
- 9/27 Logic Colloquium: Yale Weiss (CUNY)
Logic Colloquium: Yale Weiss (CUNY)
Friday, September 27th, 20242:00 PM - Hybrid: SHH 110 & ZoomJoin us for a talk in the Logic Colloquium by
Yale Weiss (CUNY Graduate Center):
“A relevant framework for barriers to entailment”
In her recent book, Russell (2023) examines various so-called “barriers to entailment”, including Hume’s law, roughly the thesis that an ‘ought’ cannot be derived from an ‘is’. Hume’s law bears an obvious resemblance to the proscription on fallacies of modality in relevance logic, which has traditionally formally been captured by the so-called Ackermann property. In the context of relevant modal logic, this property might be articulated thus: no conditional whose antecedent is box-free and whose consequent is box-prefixed is valid (for the connection, interpret box deontically). While the deontic significance of Ackermann-like properties has been observed before, Russell’s new book suggests a more broad-scoped formal investigation of the relationship between barrier theses of various kinds and corresponding Ackermann-like properties. In this talk, I undertake such an investigation by elaborating a general relevant bimodal logical framework in which several of the barriers Russell examines can be given formal expression. I then consider various Ackermann-like properties corresponding to these barriers and prove that certain systems satisfy them. Finally, I respond to some objections Russell makes against the use of relevance logic to formulate Hume’s law and related barriers.
https://logic.uconn.edu/calendar/
All welcome!
Contact Information:logic@uconn.edu
More - 10/4 ELM2 Conference Day 1
ELM2 Conference Day 1
Friday, October 4th, 2024All Day TBATBA
Contact Information:aliyar.ozercan@uconn.edu
More - 10/5 ELM2 Conference Day 2
ELM2 Conference Day 2
Saturday, October 5th, 2024All Day TBATBA
Contact Information:aliyar.ozercan@uconn.edu
More - 10/6 ELM2 Conference Day 3
ELM2 Conference Day 3
Sunday, October 6th, 20249:00 AM - 2:00 PM TBATBA
Contact Information:utku.sonsayar@uconn.edu
More - 11/15 Logic Colloquium: Zeynep Soysal (Rochester)
Logic Colloquium: Zeynep Soysal (Rochester)
Friday, November 15th, 20242:00 PM - 3:30 PM Hybrid: SHH 110 & ZoomJoin us in the Logic Colloquium for a talk by Zeynep Soysal (Rochester)!
Details t.b.a.
Contact Information:logic@uconn.edu
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