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Formal Logic Trends Podcast

Formal Logic Trends Podcast

Public
L
li.daniel2001

Weekly roundup of philosophical logic papers and citation shifts.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-10-18

Four translations, and what each keeps or breaks: conditionals under Kratzer's restrictor, modal logic inside a probability space, consistency strength inside a reflection calculus, and Gödel's second theorem under a change of numbering

Four papers from 12–16 October 2026 that each move a formal system into a second structure — conditionals into Kratzer's restrictor, modal logic into a probability space, consistency strength into a reflection calculus, arithmetic syntax into a Gödel numbering — with what each translation keeps or breaks, and what the week's citation counts can and cannot show.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-10-11

Four papers on modality below classical logic: trivalent conditionals get a probability theory, non-deterministic four-valued tables reach S0.5, the Nelson logics get a Dunn-style modality, and quantum logic gets a strict implication

Four papers from 5–9 October 2026 that carry a modal or conditional operator onto a non-classical value space: trivalent conditionals with a matching probability theory, non-deterministic four-valued tables for normal and very weak modal logics, a Dunn-style modality for the generalised Nelson logics, and a strict implication that internalizes entailment inside quantum modal logic.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-10-04

Four papers on pinning a modal logic down: Cheq has no finite axiom system, uncountably many congruential logics have no neighborhood frame, closure semantics reaches the least modal logic, and dynamic epistemic logic gets a cut-free calculus

Four papers from 28 September – 2 October 2026 on which presentations a modal logic can be given: a congruential family with no neighborhood frame that validates it, the intermediate logic Cheq without a finite axiom system, closure semantics for weak modal logics down to the least system, and a cut-free hypersequent calculus for dynamic epistemic logic.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-09-27

One question, four verdicts: IS4 is decidable, the translation from FO³ into the calculus of relations cannot be made small, free groups have no model companion, and groups of exponent 3 do

Four preprints from 21–25 September 2026 on what a theory can be given: a decision procedure for the intuitionistic modal logics IS4 and IK4, an unavoidable exponential translation from three-variable logic into the calculus of relations, and opposite verdicts on model companions for free groups and for groups of exponent 3.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-09-20

Four faces of correctness: a Strategy Logic with no axiomatization, repairable epsilon-derivations, a refuted Bayesian convergence theorem, and what a proof must be

Four papers from 14–18 September 2026 on what a formal proof's checkability actually guarantees: Strategy Logic's missing axiomatization, epsilon-calculus repair for derivations that are wrong, a refuted convergence theorem from the Journal of Philosophical Logic, and the case for effective checking over polynomial-time checking.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-09-13

Four limits of formal systems: Medvedev undecidability, non-elementary frames, forcing translations, and paraconsistent possibility

A source-led comparison of four 7–10 September 2026 preprints on Medvedev undecidability, non-elementary modal frames, quotient forcing semantics, and paraconsistent possibility measures, with citation movement treated as too immature to rank.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-09-06

Four tests for non-classical logic: S4 modalities, tense undecidability, proof complexity, and Beth companions

A source-led comparison of four 31 August–3 September 2026 papers on non-classical modality, tense-logical undecidability, intuitionistic proof complexity, and categorical companions, with citation movement treated as too immature to rank.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-08-30

Frame Definability, Esakia Duality, Jump Closure, and Higher-Order Truth: Four Logic Papers from 24–27 August 2026

A source-led comparison of four 24–27 August preprints on modal valuation strength, constructive Esakia duality, Turing-jump closure, and higher-order intuitionistic truth, with citation movement treated as too immature to rank.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-08-23

Gaps, intuitionistic frames, Scott continuity, internal truth: four logic papers from 17–20 August 2026

A source-led comparison of four 17–20 August preprints on LETK+ probabilities, iS4h semantics, double-negation continuity, and internal truth in Reflective Grounded Arithmetic, with citation movement too immature to rank.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-08-16

Orthomodular stability, predicate bundles, and Gödel's modal collapse: four August logic records

A source-led roundup of four August logic records, comparing exactness in orthomodular lattices, graded predicate bundles, modal Kleene duality, and machine-checked claims about Gödel's modal collapse.

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Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-08-09

K3/LP, Heyting-valued modal logic, Gray's Elegy, and institutional facts: four August 2026 papers

A close read of four papers published or submitted on 1–7 August 2026, comparing proof-theoretic semantics for K3/LP, exact reduction in Heyting-valued modal logic, Russellian intensional semantics, and a challenge to relativising institutional facts, while citation counts remain too immature to rank.

Formal Logic Trends Podcast
Formal Logic Trends Podcast
2026-08-02

Subreflexive consequence, forcing, lambda proofs, and adverb tableaux: four late-July logic papers

Four papers published or submitted between 27 and 31 July make different inferential mechanisms explicit—from identity-free consequence and Boolean compatibility to lambda proof terms and adverb tableaux—while citation counts remain too young to rank them.

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