Journal of Symbolic Logic · 1970 · 104 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesComputer ScienceMathematicsAlgebraNumber TheoryTheory Of ComputationAlgebraic StructuresBoolean AlgebraModel TheoryRecursion TheoryStructural ComplexityGeneratorsRecursionRecursive Structure
A denumerable structure is said to be recursive iff its universe is a recursive subset of the natural numbers and its relations and operations are recursive. For example, the standard model of number theory is recursive. A structure is said to be recursively presentable iff it is isomorphic to a recursive structure. For example, a Boolean algebra generated by ℵ 0 free generators is easily seen to be recursively presentable. (For basic facts concerning Boolean algebras, the reader is referred to R. Sikorski [9] and A. Tarski and A. Mostowski [10].)
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Theory of Recursive Functions and Effective Computability
D. C. Cooper · The Computer Journal · 1969 · 2.6K citations · Full text
Computability and Unsolvability.
Calvin C. Elgot, Martin Davis · Mathematical Tables and Other Aids to Computation · 1959 · 1K citations
Computability and Unsolvability.
Louis O. Kattsoff, Martin Davis · American Mathematical Monthly · 1959 · 114 citations