Syntax, semantics, and the problem of the identity of mathematical objects
Philosophy of Science 55 (3):376-386 (1988)
| Abstract | A plurality of axiomatic systems can be interpreted as referring to one and the same mathematical object. In this paper we examine the relationship between axiomatic systems and their models, the relationships among the various axiomatic systems that refer to the same model, and the role of an intelligent user of an axiomatic system. We ask whether these relationships and this role can themselves be formalized | |||||||||
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Carlo Cellucci (2000). The Growth of Mathematical Knowledge: An Open World View. In Emily Grosholz & Herbert Breger (eds.), The Growth of Mathematical Knowledge, pp. 153-176. Kluwer.
Stojan Obradović & Slobodan Ninković (2009). The Heuristic Function of Mathematics in Physics and Astronomy. Foundations of Science 14 (4).
David S. Henley (1995). Syntax-Directed Discovery in Mathematics. Erkenntnis 43 (2):241 - 259.
Robert McNaughton (1954). Axiomatic Systems, Conceptual Schemes, and the Consistency of Mathematical Theories. Philosophy of Science 21 (1):44-53.
Carlo Cellucci (1993). From Closed to Open Systems. In J. Czermak (ed.), Philosophy of Mathematics, pp. 206-220. Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky.
Yaroslav Sergeyev (2010). Counting Systems and the First Hilbert Problem. Nonlinear Analysis Series A 72 (3-4):1701-1708.
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