Hierarchy of Computably Enumerable Degrees II
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Publication:3380356
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- A Hierarchy of Turing Degrees
- A finite lattice without critical triple that cannot be embedded into the enumerable Turing degrees
- A hierarchy of computably enumerable degrees
- Algorithmic randomness and complexity.
- An Algebraic Decomposition of the Recursively Enumerable Degrees and the Coincidence of Several Degree Classes with the Promptly Simple Degrees
- Automorphisms of the Lattice of Recursively Enumerable Sets: Promptly Simple Sets
- Automorphisms of the lattice of recursively enumerable sets. I: Maximal sets
- Bounded randomness
- Classes of Recursively Enumerable Sets and Degrees of Unsolvability
- Contiguity and distributivity in the enumerable Turing degrees
- Cuppability of simple and hypersimple sets
- Degree theoretic definitions of the low2 recursively enumerable sets
- Embedding finite lattices into the computably enumerable degrees -- a status survey
- Hypersimplicity and semicomputability in the weak truth table degrees
- Interpretability and Definability in the Recursively Enumerable Degrees
- Lattice nonembeddings and initial segments of the recursively enumerable degrees
- Lowness and logical depth
- Lowness properties and randomness
- Mathematical logic.
- Maximal contiguous degrees
- Not every finite lattice is embeddable in the recursively enumerable degrees
- Notions of weak genericity
- On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem
- Post's Programme for the Ershov Hierarchy
- Post's program and incomplete recursively enumerable sets.
- Randomness, relativization and Turing degrees
- Reals which compute little
- Recursively enumerable sets and degrees
- Recursively enumerable sets of positive integers and their decision problems
- Splitting into degrees with low computational strength
- Strong jump-traceability
- T-Degrees, Jump Classes, and Strong Reducibilities
- TOTALLY ω-COMPUTABLY ENUMERABLE DEGREES AND BOUNDING CRITICAL TRIPLES
- TWO RECURSIVELY ENUMERABLE SETS OF INCOMPARABLE DEGREES OF UNSOLVABILITY (SOLUTION OF POST'S PROBLEM, 1944)
- The infinite injury priority method
- Theory and Applications of Models of Computation
- Two theorems on many-one degrees of recursively enumerable sets
- Working with strong reducibilities above totally \(\omega \)-c.e. and array computable degrees
- Π10 classes and strong degree spectra of relations
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