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20022005
most citedSome consequences of a recursive number-theoretic relation that is not the standard interpretation of any of its formal representations

8 citations · 16 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for

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math.GM2005

The Goebbellian Syndrome

Bhupinder Singh Anand

Can we really falsify truth by dictat? A critical note on J. R. Lucas' 1996 remarks concerning non-standard models of first-order Peano Arithmetic.

math.GM2005

The Mechanist's Challenge

Bhupinder Singh Anand

Did we really hope to get away with The Goedelian Argument? A critical response to J. R. Lucas' 1996 articulation of his 1961 argument.

math.GM2005

PA is instantiationally complete, but algorithmically incomplete: An alternative interpretation of Goedelian incompleteness under Church's Thesis that links formal logic and computability

Bhupinder Singh Anand

We define instantiational and algorithmic completeness for a formal language. We show that, in the presence of Church's Thesis, an alternative interpretation of Goedelian incomplet…

math.GM20051 cited

Is the Halting problem effectively solvable non-algorithmically, and is the Goedel sentence in NP, but not in P?

Bhupinder Singh Anand

We consider the thesis that an arithmetical relation, which holds for any, given, assignment of natural numbers to its free variables, is Turing-decidable if, and only if, it is th…

math.GM2005

An arguable inconsistency in ZF

Bhupinder Singh Anand

Classical theory proves that every primitive recursive function is strongly representable in PA; that formal Peano Arithmetic, PA, and formal primitive recursive arithmetic, PRA, c…

math.GM2005

An arguable addition to the standard Deduction Theorems of first order theories

Bhupinder Singh Anand

We consider the immediate consequence of an arguable addition to the standard Deduction Theorems of first order theories.