AbstractWe introduce a typed π-calculus where strong normalisation is ensured by typability. Strong normalisation is a useful property in many computational contexts, including distributed systems. In spite of its simplicity, our type discipline captures a wide class of converging name-passing interactive behaviour. The proof of strong normalisability combines methods from typed λ-calculi and linear logic with process-theoretic reasoning. It is adaptable to systems involving state, non-determinism, polymorphism, control and other extensions. Strong normalisation is shown to have significant consequences, including finite axiomatisation of weak bisimilarity, a fully abstract embedding of the simply typed λ-calculus with products and sums and...
International audienceThe lambda_ws-calculus is a lambda-calculus with explicit substitutions that s...
AbstractA new complete characterization of β-strong normalization is given, both in the classical an...
International audienceIn the folklore of linear logic, a common intuition is that the structure of f...
We introduce a typed π-calculus where strong normalisation is ensured by typability. Strong normalis...
We introduce a typed Tc-calculus where strong normali-sation is ensured by typability. Strong normal...
AbstractWe introduce a typed π-calculus where strong normalisation is ensured by typability. Strong ...
AbstractFor some typedλ-calculi it is easier to prove weak normalization than strong normalization. ...
Two new notions of reduction for terms of the λ-calculus are introduced and the question of whether ...
International audienceThe lambda_ws-calculus is a lambda-calculus with explicit substitutions that s...
Abstract. This paper presents simple, syntactic strong normalization proofs for the simply-typed λ-c...
AbstractTait's proof of strong normalization for the simply typed λ-calculus is interpreted in a gen...
We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calculus de...
We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calculus de...
(eng) We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calcu...
We present a typing system with non-idempotent intersection types, typing a term syntax covering thr...
International audienceThe lambda_ws-calculus is a lambda-calculus with explicit substitutions that s...
AbstractA new complete characterization of β-strong normalization is given, both in the classical an...
International audienceIn the folklore of linear logic, a common intuition is that the structure of f...
We introduce a typed π-calculus where strong normalisation is ensured by typability. Strong normalis...
We introduce a typed Tc-calculus where strong normali-sation is ensured by typability. Strong normal...
AbstractWe introduce a typed π-calculus where strong normalisation is ensured by typability. Strong ...
AbstractFor some typedλ-calculi it is easier to prove weak normalization than strong normalization. ...
Two new notions of reduction for terms of the λ-calculus are introduced and the question of whether ...
International audienceThe lambda_ws-calculus is a lambda-calculus with explicit substitutions that s...
Abstract. This paper presents simple, syntactic strong normalization proofs for the simply-typed λ-c...
AbstractTait's proof of strong normalization for the simply typed λ-calculus is interpreted in a gen...
We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calculus de...
We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calculus de...
(eng) We investigate some fundamental properties of the reduction relation in the untyped term calcu...
We present a typing system with non-idempotent intersection types, typing a term syntax covering thr...
International audienceThe lambda_ws-calculus is a lambda-calculus with explicit substitutions that s...
AbstractA new complete characterization of β-strong normalization is given, both in the classical an...
International audienceIn the folklore of linear logic, a common intuition is that the structure of f...