Skip to content
Mapping the Arts and Humanities
  • Home
  • Search
  • Map
  • Dashboard
  • Get involved
  • Blog
  • About us
  • Help
  • Login

British Logic Colloquium

Description

The British Logic Colloquium exists to support, promote, and foster the study of logic (especially, but not exclusively, formal and mathematical logic) in Britain. It embraces diverse aspects of logic, from the studies of traditional formal systems to philosophical logic and the modern applications in artificial intelligence, computer science and linguistics; above all, it aims to encourage communication between logicians working in related fields.

The Colloquium sponsors large international meetings and supports occasional smaller logic meetings. Proceedings have been published for many years and form an important record of the research activities and development of Logic in the UK. In addition, it organises a national logic meeting each year with both invited and contributed talks in all areas of logic.

The Colloquium has three representatives on the British National Committee for Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science, the national body responsible for communication with the Division of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science.

Offers funding

No, this infrastructure does not provide funding.

Founding year

1977

Contact details

Queen Mary University Of London
327 Mile End Road
London
E1 4NS
United Kingdom
Website: https://www.blc-logic.org/

On the map

Go to larger version of this map

Categorisation

Type

  • Learned society or subject association

Project Tags

  • Art tag
  • History tag
  • Linguistics tag
  • Philosophy tag
  • Science tag

Last modified:

2024-09-22 00:00:07

Get involved

Help put UK arts and humanities research on the map.

Add your infrastructure
  • School of Advanced Study, University of London
  • Research England
  • Arts and Humanities Research Council

Mapping the Arts and Humanities is research commissioned by Research England and the Arts and Humanities Research Council.

  • Use our API
  • Accessibility
  • Privacy
  • Cookies
  • Terms of use
  • Site map
Back to top
Website by Studio 24