Accepted papers

  1. Sama Agahi. Self-Sufficiency of Logics: A Framework for Metalogical Constraints
  2. Frederik J. Andersen. On the epistemic significance of convergence in logical theorizing
  3. Davide Botticchio. A Non-bivalent Naïve Validity Theory
  4. Søren Brinck Knudstorp. Undecidability in Relevant Logic
  5. Luca Castaldo. Determinateness in a Classical Theory of Nonclassical Truth
  6. Ludovica Conti. Weak Impredicativity and Frege’s Grundgesetze
  7. Charles Crumpler. Cut for Negative Free Classical Core Logic with Equality and a Variable-binding, Term-forming Operator
  8. Hans van Ditmarsch, Valentin Goranko and Yanjing Wang. The Quest for Ultimate Ignorance I. Iterated ignorance is complex!
  9. Mirko Engler. Rigid Theories
  10. Sebastian Enqvist-Pyk. From Herbrand schemes to functional interpretation
  11. Eduardo Giovannini and Georg Schiemer. Formal Content and Equivalence in Mathematics
  12. Alexander Gheorghiu. A Proof-theoretic Foundation for Mathematics
  13. Santiago Jockwich Martinez. Should we worry about Duplication?
  14. Barteld Kooi and Allard Tamminga. From Tonk to Harmony via Identity and Cut
  15. Wessel Kroon. Partition-Based Topic-Sensitive Intentional Modals
  16. Lars Kristiansen. From a computability-theoretic point of view: The real numbers and their representations
  17. Chirine Yasmine Laghjichi. Atomic steps of computation and β-reductions
  18. Orvar Lorimer-Olsson. Semantic Plurivalence is Logically Idempotent
  19. Karl Nygren. Announcing alternatives
  20. Mina Young Pedersen and Sonja Smets. Logical Modeling of Belief Polarization
  21. Alexandru Petrisor. Truthmaker Semantics and Hempelian Explanation in Mathematics
  22. Jørgen Villadsen. Formalizing a Concise Axiomatic System for Classical Propositional Logic in Isabelle/HOL
  23. Michał Walicki. The definability of truth in LSO
  24. Uwe Wolter. Licensing Hypothetical Reasoning
  25. Qianli Zeng. A Jónsson-Tarski-Goldblatt Representation and Frame Definability for Noncontingency Logic