Typically , logical correctness is taken to concern whether or not an argument or proof follows a logical path from premises to conclusions. In recent years, ho wever, such a view has been complicated by the pro liferation of logics, approaches to logic, and use s of logic. In this workshop, we intend to discuss the philosophical and logical consequences of the se changes with regard to how, or if, there is any sort of criteria by which a logical structure cou ld be deemed correct, and whether or not those cri teria are context-relevant in some specifiable man ner.
\n\nKeynote speaker: Ole HJORTLAND (U niversity of Bergen, Norway).
\nWe invite abstracts for papers dealing with any of the workshop topics (though not necessarily li mited to them).
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