Recursion Theory Math 291A/Phil 351A Winter Quarter 2005-2006 …
Short Description
Recursively unsolvable problems in mathematics and logic. Introduction to higher recursion theory. Prerequisites: Phil 151, 152 and Math 161 or equivalents. …
Website: math.stanford.edu | Filesize: 75kb
Content
Recursion Theory
Math 291A/Phil 351A - Winter Quarter 2005-2006
(Enroll in Phil 351A)
Syllabus
Meeting times: Tu Th 11:00-12:15, Room 380-381T
Instructor: Solomon Feferman
Feferman office hours: Tu Th 1:45-2:30, Room 380-383Z
Course description: Theory of recursive functions and recursively enumerable sets.
Register machines, Turing machines, and alternative approaches. G?el?
incompleteness theorems. Recursively unsolvable problems in mathematics and logic.
Introduction to higher recursion theory.
Prerequisites: Phil 151, 152 and Math 161 or equivalents.
Course work: Regular assigned homework. No final examination, but in its place
students will be required to prepare a paper of 8-12 pages summarizing the results of an
article or part of a book in the literature of this subject.
Grading: Letter or CR/NC. 3 units
Text for the course (required): N. Cutland, Computability
On reserve in the Math/CS library:
N. Cutland, Computability
S. Feferman, Lectures on Metamathematics
S. C. Kleene, Introduction to Metamathematics
P. Odifreddi, Classical Recursion Theory, Vols. 1 and 2
H. Rogers, Theory of recursive functions and effective computability
J. R. Shoenfield, Lectures on Recursion Theory…
Get the file Download here
Related Books:Related Searches: theory of recursive functions and effective computability, s c kleene, classical recursion theory, mathematics and logic, incompleteness theorems
Comments
Leave a Reply