★ ARISTOTLE LOGIC PRIZE ★
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Aristotle Logic Prize 1) Every three years is attributed a
prize. 2) Each contender should submit an unpublished
paper (between 10 to 30 pages) in any area of logic, written in English only.
3) The jury is formed by 6 Greek
researchers, representative of all areas of logic. 4) The prize, besides being honorific,
supports the participation (housing + registration fee) of the winner in the World Congress of Universal Logic and the publication of the paper in the
journal Logica Universalis, Birkhäuser 5) There is no restriction of age, sex,
race, nationality. The contender only needs to live in Greece and be
affiliated with a University (or other educational institution) in Greece. Aristotle Logic Prize 2021 i) Participation in UNILOG'2022 in Crete, Greece: travel + housing +
registration fees will be provided to the winner and the paper will be
published in the journal Logica Universalis. The awarded person will present
his/her work at the 2nd World Logic Prizes Contest competing with the corresponding award
winners from other countries. ii) Submit your paper by December 1st,
2021, using Easy Chair Logic Prize 2021 iii) Jury 2018 ·
Prof. Giorgos Koletsos (School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, National
Technical University of Athens) ·
Prof. Stathis Zachos (School
of Electrical and Computer Engineering, National Technical University of
Athens) ·
Prof. Nikos Papaspyrou (School
of Electrical and Computer Engineering, National Technical University of
Athens) ·
Ass. Prof. Petros Stefaneas (Department of Mathematics,
National Technical University of Athens) Organizer of the Prize: This prize is part of the project |
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Aristotle (Ἀριστοτέλης;
384–322 BC) was a Greek philosopher and father
of logic. He is considered one of the greatest
philosophers of all time. He was the founder of the Lyceum, the Peripatetic
school of philosophy, and the Aristotelian tradition. The logical works of
Aristotle were compiled into a set of six books called the Organon (Ὄργανον, meaning
"instrument, tool, organ") around 40 BC by Andronicus of Rhodes or
other Peripatetics.
The 2018 Winner Paper was: |
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