Jump to content

Scandinavian Logic Society

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scandinavian Logic Society
AbbreviationSLS
Formation2012; 12 years ago (2012)
HeadquartersStockholm, Sweden
Fieldslogic, computer science, philosophy, mathematics, linguistics
President
Valentin Goranko
Websitescandinavianlogic.org

The Scandinavian Logic Society, abbreviated as SLS, is a not-for-profit organization with objective to organize, promote, and support logic-related events and other activities of relevance for the development of logic-related research and education in the Nordic Region of Europe.[1]

The society is a member of the Division of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science and Technology.

History

[edit]

The SLS was founded on 20 August 2012, at the 8th Scandinavian Logic Symposium in Roskilde, Denmark. Today the society has its seat in Stockholm, Sweden. It unites academics from Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden working primarily on theory and applications of logic to computer science, philosophy, mathematics and linguistics.

Presidents

[edit]

The SLS is led by Executive Committee.

The presidents of the SLS:

Main activities

[edit]

Scandinavian Logic Symposium (SLSS)

[edit]

The Society organizes regular Scandinavian Logic Symposia (SLSS) every 2–4 years on a geographically rotating principle. The primary aim of the Symposium is to promote research in the field of logic (broadly conceived) carried out in research communities in Scandinavia.

Past symposia

[edit]
  • 1968: 1st symposium in Åbo/Turku, Finland[2]
  • 1971: 2nd symposium in Oslo, Norway[3]
  • 1973: 3rd symposium in Uppsala, Sweden[4]
  • 1976: 4th symposium in Jyväskylä, Finland[5]
  • 1979: 5th symposium in Aalborg, Denmark[6]
  • 1982: 6th symposium in Telemark, Norway
  • 1996: 7th symposium in Uppsala, Sweden
  • 2012: 8th symposium in Roskilde, Denmark
  • 2014: 9th symposium in Tampere, Finland
  • 2018: 10th symposium in Gothenburg, Sweden
  • 2022: 11th symposium in Bergen, Norway[7]

11th symposium scheduled for 2020 in Bergen, Norway, was postponed for 2022 due to pandemic of COVID-19

Nordic Logic (Summer) School (NLS)

[edit]

The Society organizes regular Nordic Logic Schools every 2–4 years. The intended audience is advanced master students, PhD-students, postdocs and experienced researchers wishing to learn the state of the art in a particular subject.

Past schools

[edit]
  • 2013: 1st summer school in Nordfjordeid, Norway
  • 2015: 2nd summer school in Helsinki, Finland
  • 2017: 3rd summer school in Stockholm, Sweden[8]
  • 2022: 4th summer school in Bergen, Norway[7]

4th summer school scheduled for 2020 in Bergen, Norway, was postponed for 2022 due to pandemic of COVID-19

General meetings of the SLS

[edit]

General meetings of the Society are held regularly during the Scandinavian Logic Symposium.

Membership

[edit]

Membership in the SLS is open to all interested persons who agree with and support the objectives of the Society.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Dmatheorynet blogspot". 16 February 2012. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
  2. ^ Proceedings of the 1st Scandinavian Logic Symposium. Uppsala, Filosofiska Föreningen och Filosofiska Institutionen vid Uppsala Universitet. 1970.
  3. ^ Fenstad, J. E., ed. (1971). Proceedings of the Second Scandinavian Logic Symposium (Volume 63, Studies in Logic and the Foundations of Mathematics). North-Holland Publishing Company.
  4. ^ Kanger, Stig, ed. (1975). Proceedings of the third Scandinavian Logic Symposium. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Company.
  5. ^ Hintikka, ed. (1979). Essays on mathematical and philosophical logic : proceedings of the Fourth Scandinavian Logic Symposium and of the First Soviet-Finnish Logic Conference, Jyvaskyla, Finland, June 29-July 6, 1976. D. Reidel. ISBN 9027708797.
  6. ^ Jensen, Finn V., ed. (1979). Proceedings from 5th Scandinavian Logic Symposium, Aalborg, 17-19 January 1979. Institut for Elektroniske Systemer : distribueret af Aalborg Universitetsforlag. ISBN 8773070378.
  7. ^ a b "Bergen Logic Events 2022". Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  8. ^ "The third Nordic Logic Summer School". Retrieved 24 November 2020.
[edit]