This pearl explains Church numerals, twice. The first explanation links Church numerals to Peano numerals via the well-known encoding of data types in the polymorphic λ-calculus. This view suggests that Church numerals are folds in disguise. The second explanation, which is more elaborate, but also more insightful, derives Church numerals from first principles, that is, from an algebraic specification of addition and multiplication. Additionally, we illustrate the use of the parametricity theorem by proving exponentiation as reverse application correct
In this paper, we study the representational properties of numeration systems. We argue that numerat...
A presentation providing an overview of numeration systems and using different bases in calculations
In this paper I will be exploring the ways in which mathematics is used in the hobby of campanology....
This paper explains Church numerals, twice. The first explanation links Church numer-als to Peano nu...
In this study, we address the problem of compaction of Church numerals. Church numerals are unary re...
The central topic of this article is (the possibility of) de re knowledge about natural numbers and ...
The ancient Greeks used their alphabet also as numerals, using an apostroph, acute accent or prime f...
International audienceWe argue that what we count has a crucial impact on how we count, to the exten...
Developing earlier studies of the system of numbers in Mundurucu, this paper argues that the Munduru...
The study of gematria and isopsephy, the numeric conversion of Hebrew and Greek words, yields an abu...
In the 13-15 centuries, many European monasteries used an unusual number system developed originally...
I will examine three claims made by Ackerman (1978) and Kripke (1992). First, they claim that not an...
There is substantial empirical evidence showing the impact of number type on the solution of problem...
In elementary mathematics classes, students are often overwhelmed by different representations of nu...
Greenberg’s (1963) Universal 34 states that “No language has a trial number unless it has a dual. No...
In this paper, we study the representational properties of numeration systems. We argue that numerat...
A presentation providing an overview of numeration systems and using different bases in calculations
In this paper I will be exploring the ways in which mathematics is used in the hobby of campanology....
This paper explains Church numerals, twice. The first explanation links Church numer-als to Peano nu...
In this study, we address the problem of compaction of Church numerals. Church numerals are unary re...
The central topic of this article is (the possibility of) de re knowledge about natural numbers and ...
The ancient Greeks used their alphabet also as numerals, using an apostroph, acute accent or prime f...
International audienceWe argue that what we count has a crucial impact on how we count, to the exten...
Developing earlier studies of the system of numbers in Mundurucu, this paper argues that the Munduru...
The study of gematria and isopsephy, the numeric conversion of Hebrew and Greek words, yields an abu...
In the 13-15 centuries, many European monasteries used an unusual number system developed originally...
I will examine three claims made by Ackerman (1978) and Kripke (1992). First, they claim that not an...
There is substantial empirical evidence showing the impact of number type on the solution of problem...
In elementary mathematics classes, students are often overwhelmed by different representations of nu...
Greenberg’s (1963) Universal 34 states that “No language has a trial number unless it has a dual. No...
In this paper, we study the representational properties of numeration systems. We argue that numerat...
A presentation providing an overview of numeration systems and using different bases in calculations
In this paper I will be exploring the ways in which mathematics is used in the hobby of campanology....