Association for Symbolic Logic
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Association for Symbolic Logic
Summary
Association for Symbolic Logic is a learned society[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Association for Symbolic Logic's field of work was philosophical logic[3].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's field of work was mathematical logic[4].
- Association for Symbolic Logic is in the country of United States[5].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's instance of is recorded as learned society[6].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's headquarters location is recorded as Poughkeepsie[7].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's industry is recorded as higher education[8].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's chairperson is recorded as Alonzo Church[9].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's chairperson is recorded as Julia F. Knight[10].
- January 1, 1936 marks the founding of Association for Symbolic Logic[11].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's official website is recorded as http://www.aslonline.org[12].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's legal form is recorded as voluntary association[13].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's members have occupation is recorded as logician[14].
- Association for Symbolic Logic's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikidata:WikiProject Academic Publisher[15].
Body
Founding
January 1, 1936 marks the founding of Association for Symbolic Logic[11].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Alonzo Church[9], a mathematician[16], 1903–1995[17], of United States[18], specialised in mathematical logic[19] and Julia F. Knight[10], a mathematician[20], b. 1940[21], of United States[22], awarded the Gödel Lecturer[23].
Operations
Association for Symbolic Logic's headquarters location is recorded as Poughkeepsie[7].
Industry
Association for Symbolic Logic's industry is recorded as higher education[8]. Fields of work include philosophical logic[3], a branch of philosophy[24] and mathematical logic[4], a branch of mathematics[25].
Why It Matters
Association for Symbolic Logic has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]