International audienceHughes' combinatorial proofs give canonical representations for classical logic proofs. In this paper we characterize classical combi-natorial proofs which also represent valid proofs for relevant logic with and without the mingle axiom. Moreover, we extend our syntax in order to represent combinatorial proofs for the more restrictive framework of entailment logic
AbstractCombinatorial proofs are abstract invariants for sequent calculus proofs, similarly to homot...
Proofs are traditionally syntactic, inductively generated objects. This paper presents an abstract m...
We give a proof-theoretic as well as a semantic characterization of a logic in the signature with co...
International audienceHughes' combinatorial proofs give canonical representations for classical logi...
International audienceCombinatorial proofs form a syntax-independent presentation of proofs, origina...
International audienceWe uncover a close relationship between combinatorial and syntactic proofs for...
International audienceIn this paper we investigate Hughes’ combinatorial proofs as a notion of proof...
AbstractModus ponens provides the central theme. There are laws, of the form A→C. A logic (or other ...
We try to bring to light some combinatorial structure underlying formal proofs in logic. We do this ...
AbstractIn theoretical computer science and mathematics the models of combinatory logic are of signi...
International audienceIn this paper we show how the research domain of enumerative combinatorics can...
Belnap within the framework of relevance logic, this question is equivalent to the question of the d...
International audiencen this paper the authors venture beyond one of the fundamental assumptions in ...
An interesting problem in proof theory is to find representations of proof that do not distinguish b...
AbstractCombinatorial proofs are abstract invariants for sequent calculus proofs, similarly to homot...
Proofs are traditionally syntactic, inductively generated objects. This paper presents an abstract m...
We give a proof-theoretic as well as a semantic characterization of a logic in the signature with co...
International audienceHughes' combinatorial proofs give canonical representations for classical logi...
International audienceCombinatorial proofs form a syntax-independent presentation of proofs, origina...
International audienceWe uncover a close relationship between combinatorial and syntactic proofs for...
International audienceIn this paper we investigate Hughes’ combinatorial proofs as a notion of proof...
AbstractModus ponens provides the central theme. There are laws, of the form A→C. A logic (or other ...
We try to bring to light some combinatorial structure underlying formal proofs in logic. We do this ...
AbstractIn theoretical computer science and mathematics the models of combinatory logic are of signi...
International audienceIn this paper we show how the research domain of enumerative combinatorics can...
Belnap within the framework of relevance logic, this question is equivalent to the question of the d...
International audiencen this paper the authors venture beyond one of the fundamental assumptions in ...
An interesting problem in proof theory is to find representations of proof that do not distinguish b...
AbstractCombinatorial proofs are abstract invariants for sequent calculus proofs, similarly to homot...
Proofs are traditionally syntactic, inductively generated objects. This paper presents an abstract m...
We give a proof-theoretic as well as a semantic characterization of a logic in the signature with co...