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CONFERENCE IN HONOR OF THE 60th BIRTHDAY OF
HARVEY M. FRIEDMANMay 14-17, 2009
The Blackwell Inn
The Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio 43212This event was made possible by the generous assistance of the John Templeton Foundation and the National Science Foundation
Organizer: neilpmb@yahoo.com (Neil Tennant)
Organizational Assistant: mcglothlin.13@gmail.com (James McGlothlin)
Advance publicity pieces:
- Ohio State's Arts and Humanities Focus
- The Columbus Dispatch: article
- The Columbus Dispatch: video
- Ohio State's onCampus
- Ohio State's research news blog
Streaming web-videos of all sessions
May 14th, 2009
- President E. Gordon Gee: Words of welcome
Professor Hilary Putnam, Harvard University: 'Personal Reflections'
May 15th, 2009
- Professor Christian Tapp, University of Bochum:
'Absolute infinity: a bridge between mathematics and theology?'
- Professor Wilfried Sieg, Carnegie-Mellon University and University of Uppsala:
'XXX'
- Professor Gerald Sacks, Harvard University and MIT:
'Models of infinitely long sentences'
- Professor Patrick Suppes, Stanford University:
'Neglect of Independence and Randomness in the Axioms of Probability'
- Professor Martin Davis, New York University:
'Empirical Platonism'
- Professor Harvey Friedman, The Ohio State University:
'Foundational Adventures for the Future'
- Professor Geoffrey Hellman, University of Minnesota:
'On the Gödel-Friedman Program'
- Professor Andrew Arana, Kansas State University:
'On Purity of Methods'
- Professor Rohit Parikh, City University of New York:
'Knowledge, its logic and its effect on society'
- Professor Michael Rathjen, University of Leeds:
'Infinitary Proof Theory and Pi-0-2 Conservation'
- Professor Antonio Montalban, University of Chicago:
'Theories of Hyperarithmetic Analysis'
- Professor Jeff Hirst, Appalachian State University:
'Reverse mathematics of Ramsey theory'
May 16th, 2009
- Professor Anil Nerode, Cornell University:
'Foundations of Network Security Protocol Analysis'
- Professor Solomon Feferman, Stanford University:
'What's definite? What's not?'
- Professor Andre Scedrov, University of Pennsylvania:
'Foundations of Network Security Protocol Analysis'
- Professor Michael Detlefsen, University of Notre Dame:
'Freedom and Its Ends'
- Professor Hartry Field, New York University:
'Truth and Quasi-Impredicativity'
- Professor Norman Carey, CUNY Graduate Center, and
Professor David Clampitt, The Ohio State University:
'Foundations of Western Music: Mathematical Theory of Well-formed Modes'
- Professor Albert Visser, University of Utrecht:
'Logics and Admissible Rules of Theories'
- Professor Gregory Cherlin, Rutgers University:
'Structure/Nonstructure for Classes of Finite Models'
- Professor Denis Hirschfeldt, University of Chicago, University of Chicago:
'What I Would Tell My Graduate Student Self About Reverse Mathematics'
- Professor Sam Buss, University of California at San Diego:
'Lengths of proofs and self-reference'
- Professor Sergei Artemov, CUNY Graduate Center:
'Mathematical Logic of Justification'
- Professor Theodore Slaman, University of California at Berkeley:
'Borel Determinacy and Randomness'
- Professor Simon Thomas, Rutgers University, Rutgers University:
'The Friedman Embedding Theorem'
- Professor Grigori Mints, Stanford University:
'Analytic Cut in Modal Logic: System B'
- Professor Reed Solomon, University of Connecticut:
'Reverse mathematics and group theory'
- Professor Bruce Weide, The Ohio State University:
'Progress on the Verified Software Grand Challenge: The Resolve Approach'
- Speeches at formal banquet:
Professor Professor Joan Leitzel, Interim Executive Dean, The Ohio State University; and
Professor Norman Carey, CUNY Graduate Center (On Harvey Friedman's digitially sculpted piano performances).
May 17th, 2009
- Professor Harvey Friedman, The Ohio State University:
Discussion session: The General Intellectual Interest of Foundations
- Professor Jeff Remmel, University of California at San Diego:
'Pi^0_1 Classes in Mathematics'
- Professor Kevin Scharp, The Ohio State University:
'Modal Semantics for Descending Truth'
- Professor John Burgess, Princeton University:
'Axiomatic Theories of Truth: What We Know and What We Don't Know
- Professor Andreas Weiermann, University of Gent:
'Well-quasi orderings and independence results'
- Professor Victor Marek, University of Kentucky:
'Reasoning about infinite sets'
- Professor Dave Marker, University of Illinois at Chicago:
'Isomorphism for first order theories