Skip to main content
added 195 characters in body
Source Link
David Roberts
  • 35.5k
  • 11
  • 124
  • 349

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson'sthe paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson

  • Daniel Isaacson, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory, in: Zsolt Novak and Andras Simonyi (eds), Truth, Reference, and Realism, Central European University Press, 2011. JSTOR (author pdf).

Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson's paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Koellner is probably referring to the paper

  • Daniel Isaacson, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory, in: Zsolt Novak and Andras Simonyi (eds), Truth, Reference, and Realism, Central European University Press, 2011. JSTOR (author pdf).

Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Updated hyperlink
Source Link
Timothy Chow
  • 82.7k
  • 26
  • 363
  • 587

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson's paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theoryThe reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson's paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson's paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.

Source Link
Timothy Chow
  • 82.7k
  • 26
  • 363
  • 587

Koellner is probably referring to Isaacson's paper, The reality of mathematics and the case of set theory. Isaacson appeals to Kreisel's argument that the second-order categoricity of set theory makes the continuum hypothesis a definite problem.