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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2010/newsitem/3122/16-
 20-August-2010-Workshop-on-Dependence-and-Independ
 ence-in-Logic-Copenhagen-Denmark
DTSTAMP:20091129T000000
SUMMARY:Workshop on Dependence and Independence in
  Logic, Copenhagen, Denmark
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20100816
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20100820
LOCATION:Copenhagen, Denmark
DESCRIPTION:Dependence and independence are common
  phenomena, wherever one looks: ecological systems
 , astronomy, human history, stock markets - but wh
 at is their role in logic and - turning the tables
  - what is the logic of these concepts?  The possi
 bility of nesting quantifiers, thus expressing pat
 terns of dependence and independence between varia
 bles, accounts for much of the expressive power of
  first order logic. However, first order logic is 
 not capable of expressing all such patterns, and a
 s a consequence various generalizations - such as 
 branching quantifiers, or the various variants of 
 independence-friendly logic - have been introduced
  during the last fifty years. Dependence logic is 
 a recent formalism, which brings to the forefront 
 the very concept of dependence, isolating it from 
 the notion of quantifier and making it one of the 
 primitive elements of the language. It can also be
  added to other logics, such as modal logic. This 
 has opened up an opportunity to develop logical to
 ols for the study of complex forms of dependence, 
 with applications to computer science, philosophy,
  linguistics, game theory and mathematics. Recentl
 y there has been an increasing interest in this to
 pic, especially among young researchers.  The goal
  of this workshop is to provide an opportunity for
  researchers to further explore the very notions o
 f dependence and independence and their role in fo
 rmal logic, inparticular with regard to logics of 
 imperfect information.   For more information, see
  https://www.illc.uva.nl/dependence/. This worksho
 p is organized as part of the European Summer Scho
 ol on Logic, Language and Information 2010 in coop
 eration with the European Science Foundation EUROC
 ORES program LogICCC project LINT (Logic for inter
 action).   Authors are invited to submit an extend
 ed abstract with a maximum length of 5 pages. Subm
 ission deadline: 1 April 2010
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div>\n      <p>Depen
 dence and independence are common phenomena, where
 ver\n      one looks: ecological systems, astronom
 y, human history, stock\n      markets - but what 
 is their role in logic and - turning the\n      ta
 bles - what is the logic of these concepts?</p>\n 
      <p>The possibility of nesting quantifiers, th
 us expressing\n      patterns of dependence and in
 dependence between variables,\n      accounts for 
 much of the expressive power of first order\n     
  logic. However, first order logic is not capable 
 of expressing\n      all such patterns, and as a c
 onsequence various generalizations\n      - such a
 s branching quantifiers, or the various variants o
 f\n      independence-friendly logic - have been i
 ntroduced during the\n      last fifty years. Depe
 ndence logic is a recent formalism, which\n      b
 rings to the forefront the very concept of depende
 nce,\n      isolating it from the notion of quanti
 fier and making it one of\n      the primitive ele
 ments of the language. It can also be added to\n  
     other logics, such as modal logic. This has op
 ened up an\n      opportunity to develop logical t
 ools for the study of complex\n      forms of depe
 ndence, with applications to computer science,\n  
     philosophy, linguistics, game theory and mathe
 matics. Recently\n      there has been an increasi
 ng interest in this topic, especially\n      among
  young researchers.</p>\n      <p>The goal of this
  workshop is to provide an opportunity for\n      
 researchers to further explore the very notions of
  dependence\n      and independence and their role
  in formal logic, inparticular\n      with regard 
 to logics of imperfect information.\n      </p>\n 
    \n      \n      <p>For more information, see\n 
        <a target="_blank" href="https://www.illc.u
 va.nl/dependence/">https://www.illc.uva.nl/depende
 nce/</a>.\n        This workshop is organized as p
 art of the \n        <a target="_blank" href="http
 ://esslli2010cph.info/">European Summer\n        S
 chool on Logic, Language and Information 2010</a>\
 n        in cooperation with the European Science 
 Foundation EUROCORES program LogICCC project LINT 
 (Logic for interaction).\n      </p>\n    </div><d
 iv>\n      <p>Authors are invited to submit an ext
 ended abstract with a maximum length \n        of 
 5 pages.\n        Submission deadline: 1 April 201
 0\n      </p>\n      </div>
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2010/newsitem/3122/16-
 20-August-2010-Workshop-on-Dependence-and-Independ
 ence-in-Logic-Copenhagen-Denmark
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