Journal of Symbolic Logic · 1962 · 337 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesComputer ScienceMathematicsLogicNumber TheorySet TheoryFirst-order LogicNon-classical LogicRecursion TheoryTransfinite RecursionAxiomsRecursive EnumerabilityRecursively Enumerable SetsTheories Of Arithmetic
The theories considered here are based on the classical functional calculus (possibly of higher order) together with a set A of non-logical axioms; they are also assumed to contain classical first-order number theory. In foundational investigations it is customary to further restrict attention to the case that A is recursive, or at least recursively enumerable (an equivalent restriction, by [1]). For such axiomatic theories we have the well-known incompleteness phenomena discovered by Godei [6]. Quite far removed from such theories are those based on non-constructive sets of axioms, for example the set of all true sentences of first-order number theory. According to Tarski's theorem, there is not even an arithmetically definable set of axioms A which will give the same result (cf. [18] for exposition).
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On axiomatizability within a system
William Craig · Journal of Symbolic Logic · 1953 · 311 citations
Clifford Spector · Journal of Symbolic Logic · 1955 · 212 citations
Arithmetical predicates and function quantifiers
S. C. Kleene · Transactions of the American Mathematical Society · 1955 · 166 citations · Full text
Humanities, Mathematics, Logic +5