Core Type Theory

Bulletin of the Section of Logic 52 (2):145-186 (2023)
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Abstract

Neil Tennant’s core logic is a type of bilateralist natural deduction system based on proofs and refutations. We present a proof system for propositional core logic, explain its connections to bilateralism, and explore the possibility of using it as a type theory, in the same kind of way intuitionistic logic is often used as a type theory. Our proof system is not Tennant’s own, but it is very closely related, and determines the same consequence relation. The difference, however, matters for our purposes, and we discuss this. We then turn to the question of strong normalization, showing that although Tennant’s proof system for core logic is not strongly normalizing, our modified system is.

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David Ripley
Monash University

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References found in this work

A more general general proof theory.Heinrich Wansing - 2017 - Journal of Applied Logic 25:23-46.
Cut for core logic.Neil Tennant - 2012 - Review of Symbolic Logic 5 (3):450-479.
On Paradox without Self-Reference.Neil Tennant - 1995 - Analysis 55 (3):199 - 207.

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