Skip to main content
Cornell
Cornell University College of Arts and Sciences
   
Department of Mathematics
  • About
    • Visitor Info
    • Positions Available
    • Dept History
    • Give to Math
    • News
    • Newsletter
    • External Links
  • People
    • Faculty
    • Graduate Students
    • Staff
  • Undergraduate
  • Graduate
  • Courses
  • Research
  • Events

Spring 2014 Graduate Courses

  • 6120 - Complex Analysis
  • 6140 - Introduction to the Ricci Flow
  • 6200 - PDEs
  • 6220 - Applied Functional Analysis
  • 6280 - Complex Dynamical Systems
  • 6320 - Algebra
  • 6330 - Noncommutative Algebra
  • 6410 - Enumerative Combinatorics
  • 6510 - Algebraic Topology I
  • 6720 - Probability Theory II
  • 6740 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics
  • 7170 - Applied Dynamical Systems
  • 7370 - Algebraic Number Theory
  • 7620 - Symplectic Geometry
  • 7670 - Algebraic Geometry
  • 7820 - Logic Seminar
  • 7830 - Model Theory
  • 7850 - Descriptive Set Theory

Home

MATH 7820 - Logic Seminar

Richard Shore, spring 2014.

Still open to discussion but based on input so far, I am leaning toward Hyperarithmetic Theory. Perhaps the first part of Sacks's book Generalized Recursion Theory (available on line) to start.


Go back to:

You are here

Home » Courses » GradCourses » Spring 2014 Graduate Courses » 7820 - Logic Seminar

Mathematics Library • Math Support Center • Center for Applied Mathematics • CUInfo • π
Department of Mathematics · 310 Malott Hall · Cornell University · Ithaca, NY USA 14853 · Tel: +1-607-255-4013 · Fax: +1-607-255-7149