Cut for core logic
In his recent book [Changes of mind. An essay on rational belief revision. Oxford: Oxford University Press (2012; Zbl 1254.03002)], the author of the paper under review argues for an important revision-theoretic thesis: core logic is the minimal inviolable core of logic without any part of which one would not be able to establish the rationality of belief revision. In this paper a `hybrid' proof system for core logic is presented, combining the advantages of a sequent calculus with those of natural deduction systems, and the corresponding form of the cut-elimination theorem is formulated and proved.
- Constructible falsity
- Constructible falsity and inexact predicates
- Dual intuitionistic logic and a variety of negations: the logic of scientific research
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1281125 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3275554 (Why is no real title available?)
- MINIMAL LOGIC IS ADEQUATE FOR POPPERIAN SCIENCE
- Natural deduction and sequent calculus for intuitionistic relevant logic
- On some mistaken beliefs about core logic and some mistaken core beliefs about logic
- Anything goes
- Non-reflexivity and revenge
- Burali-Forti as a purely logical paradox
- FREGE MEETS BROUWER (OR HEYTING OR DUMMETT)
- The relevance of premises to conclusions of core proofs
- A new approach to classical relevance
- Aristotle's Syllogistic and Core Logic
- Transmission of verification
- Cut for classical core logic
- Core Logic
- Rule-irredundancy and the sequent calculus for core logic
- Core Gödel
- TRANSLATIONS BETWEEN LINEAR AND TREE NATURAL DEDUCTION SYSTEMS FOR RELEVANT LOGICS
- WHAT IS A RULE OF INFERENCE?
- Core Type Theory
- Which `intensional paradoxes' are paradoxes?
- Problems of a proof-theoretic characterization of paradoxes
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