A Course In Mathematical Logic Bell Pdf


Download A Course In Mathematical Logic Bell Pdf PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get A Course In Mathematical Logic Bell Pdf book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

Mathematical Cultures


Mathematical Cultures

Author: Brendan Larvor

language: en

Publisher: Birkhäuser

Release Date: 2016-05-25


DOWNLOAD





This collection presents significant contributions from an international network project on mathematical cultures, including essays from leading scholars in the history and philosophy of mathematics and mathematics education.​ Mathematics has universal standards of validity. Nevertheless, there are local styles in mathematical research and teaching, and great variation in the place of mathematics in the larger cultures that mathematical practitioners belong to. The reflections on mathematical cultures collected in this book are of interest to mathematicians, philosophers, historians, sociologists, cognitive scientists and mathematics educators.

A Course in Mathematical Logic


A Course in Mathematical Logic

Author: J.L. Bell

language: en

Publisher: Elsevier

Release Date: 1977-01-01


DOWNLOAD





A comprehensive one-year graduate (or advanced undergraduate) course in mathematical logic and foundations of mathematics. No previous knowledge of logic is required; the book is suitable for self-study. Many exercises (with hints) are included.

Nonstandard Analysis


Nonstandard Analysis

Author: Karl Kuhlemann

language: en

Publisher: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG

Release Date: 2024-12-16


DOWNLOAD





Currently, nonstandard analysis is barely considered in university teaching. The author argues that nonstandard analysis is valuable not only for teaching, but also for understanding standard analysis and mathematics itself. An axiomatic approach wich pays attention to different language levels (for example, in the distinction between sums of ones and the natural numbers of the theory) leads naturally to a nonstandard theory. For motivation historical ideas of Leibniz can be taken up. The book contains an elaborated concept that follows this approach and is suitable, for example, as a basis for a lecture-supplementary course. The monograph part presents all major approaches to nonstandard analysis and discusses logical, model-theoretic, and set-theoretic investigations to reveal possible mathematical reasons that may lead to reservations about nonstandard analysis. Also various foundational positions as well as ontological, epistemological, and application-related issues are addressed. It turns out that the one-sided preference for standard analysis is justified neither from a didactic, mathematical nor philosophical point of view. Thus, the book is especially valuable for students and instructors of analysis who are also interested in the foundations of their subject.