consequently.org/news

About

I'm Greg Restall, and this is my website. I work in Philosophy at the University of Melbourne. [Email: greg at consequently.org; Skype: greg_restall; Post: Department of Philosophy, University of Melbourne, Parkville 3010, Australia.]

Writing

These are the three last modified entries on my writing page.

“Proof Theory and Meaning: on second order logic,” pp 157-170 in Logica 2007 Yearbook, edited by Michal Pelis, Filosofia, 2008. →
“Assertion and Denial, Commitment and Entitlement, and Incompatibility (and some consequence),” to appear in Logical Studies, a new journal published by the Institute for Logic and Cognition at Sun Yat-Sen University →
“Logic in Australasia,” to appear in a volume on the History of Philosophy in Australia and New Zealand, edited by Nick Trakakis and others, Lexington Books. →
“Truthmakers, Entailment and Necessity 2008,” an addendum to “Truthmakers, Entailment and Necessity,” to appear in Truth and Truth-making, edited by E. J. Lowe and A. Rami, Acumen, 2008. →
[with Rebecca Kukla and Mark Lance] Appendix to Rebecca Kukla and Mark Lance ‘Yo!’ and ‘Lo!’: the pragmatic topography of the space of reasons, Harvard University Press, to appear. →

Classes

In Semester 2, which starts on July 31, I’ll be teaching an honours seminar 161-438 Logic and Philosophy, in which we cover proof theory and its applications to semantics.

Events

AAL2007: the annual conference of the Australasian Association for Logic, University of Melbourne November 9 to 11, 2007.

Recent Past

University of Melbourne Philosophy Undergraduate Workshop, University of Melbourne September 21 to 23, 2007.

Logic Colloquium 2007, Wrocław, Poland, July 14-19, 2007.

1st GPMR Workshop on Logic & Semantics on Medieval Logic and Modern Applied Logic, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany, on June 28-30, 2007.

Logica 2007, Hejnice Monastery, Czech Republic, 18-22 June 2007.

Heart of Philosophy Café talk and discussion on “What Marx, Freud and Nietzsche have taught me about belief in God”. Tuesday May 8, 7--9pm in the Merrick's General Store.

Enclosures

I’ve finally added enclosures to my RSS feed of papers. This means that if you subscribe to my papers page using that feed, and you’re using an RSS reader that handles enclosures (this feature is primarily used for podcasts), then you can get it to download my papers automatically.

This has the side effect that you can subscribe to me in iTunes:

Papers in iTunes

That is weird. (I wonder if I should submit this podcast to the iTunes Music Store?)

Posted 12:59 AM on April 2, 2006

Comments

I can get podcasts properly in Bloglines, but the enclosure link on your writing rss is not showing up for me. It may be a defect in Bloglines, but I thought I’d point it out.

Nicole Wyatt , April 2, 2006 03:39 AM

Hmmm. I’ve not used Bloglines myself. I’ll check it out. It could be that they don’t do pdf enclosures, or I’ve made a mistake somewhere. Thanks for letting me know.

Greg Restall , April 2, 2006 07:23 AM

Not sure if your or they changed something, but it appears to be working in bloglines now.

Nicole Wyatt , May 16, 2006 03:03 AM

Gah, your = you of course. The casualties of changing intended sentence structure.

Nicole Wyatt , May 16, 2006 03:04 AM