Association for Symbolic Logic
International specialist organization
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Gödel Lecture Series
The Gödel Lecture Series is series of annual ASL lectures that trace back to 1990.
The Thirty-Fifth Gödel Lecture 2024
Thomas Scanlon, (Un)decidability in fields
The Thirty-Fourth Gödel Lecture 2023
Carl Jockusch, From algorithms which succeed on a large set of inputs to the Turing degrees as a metric space
The Thirty-Third Gödel Lecture 2022
Patricia Blanchette, Formalism in Logic
The Thirty-Second Gödel Lecture 2021
Matthew Foreman, Gödel Diffeomorphisms
The Thirty-First Gödel Lecture 2020
Elisabeth Bouscaren, The ubiquity of configurations in Model Theory
The Thirtieth Gödel Lecture 2019
Sam Buss, Totality, Provability and Feasibility
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Gödel Lecture 2018
Rod Downey, Algorithmic randomness
The Twenty-Eighth Annual Gödel Lecture 2017
Charles Parsons, Gödel and the universe of sets
The Twenty-Seventh Annual Gödel Lecture 2016
Stevo Todorcevic, Basis problems in set theory
The Twenty-Sixth Annual Gödel Lecture 2015
Alex Wilkie, Complex continuations of functions definable in with a diophantine application
The Twenty-Fifth Annual Gödel Lecture 2014
Julia F. Knight, Computable structure theory and formulas of special forms
The Twenty-Fourth Annual Gödel Lecture 2013
Kit Fine, Truthmaker semantics
The Twenty-Third Annual Gödel Lecture 2012
John Steel, The hereditarily ordinal definable sets in models of determinacy
The Twenty-Second Annual Gödel Lecture 2011
Anand Pillay, First order theories
The Twenty-First Annual Gödel Lecture 2010
Alexander Razborov, Complexity of propositional proofs
The Twentieth Annual Gödel Lecture 2009
Richard Shore, Reverse Mathematics: the Playground of Logic
The Nineteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2008
W. Hugh Woodin, The Continuum Hypothesis, the Ω Conjecture, and the inner model problem of one supercompact cardinal
The Eighteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2007
Ehud Hrushovski (a lecture on his work delivered in his absence by Thomas Scanlon)
The Seventeenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2006
Per Martin-Löf, The two layers of logic
The Sixteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2005
Menachem Magidor, Skolem-Lowenheim theorems for generalized logics
The Fifteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2004
Michael O. Rabin, Proofs persuasions and randomness in mathematics
The Fourteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2003
Boris Zilber, Categoricity
The Thirteenth Annual Gödel Lecture 2002
Harvey Friedman, Issues in the foundations of mathematics
The Twelfth Annual Gödel Lecture 2001
Theodore A. Slaman, Recursion Theory
The Eleventh Annual Gödel Lecture 2000
Jon Barwise (Cancelled due to death of speaker)
The Tenth Annual Gödel Lecture 1999
Stephen A. Cook, Logic and computatonal complexity
The Ninth Annual Gödel Lecture 1998
Alexander S. Kechris, Current Trends in Descriptive Set Theory
The Eighth Annual Gödel Lecture 1997
1997 Solomon Feferman, Occupations and Preoccupations with Gödel: His*Works* and the Work
The Seventh Annual Gödel Lecture 1996
1996 Saharon Shelah, Categoricity without compactness
The Sixth Annual Gödel Lecture 1995
1995 Leo Harrington, Goedel, Heidegger, and Direct Perception (or, Why I am a Recursion Theorist)
The Fifth Annual Gödel Lecture 1994
1994 Donald A. Martin, L(R): A Survey
The Fourth Annual Gödel Lecture 1993
1993 Angus Macintyre, Logic of Real and p-adic Analysis: Achievements and Challenges
The Third Annual Gödel Lecture 1992
1992 Joseph R. Shoenfield, The Priority Method
The Second Annual Gödel Lecture 1991
1991 Dana Scott, Will Logicians be Replaced by Machines?
The First Annual Gödel Lecture 1990
1990 Ronald Jensen, Inner Models and Large Cardinals
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Meetings
The ASL holds two main meetings every year, one in North America and one in Europe (the latter known as the Logic Colloquium). In addition, the ASL regularly holds joint meetings with both the American Mathematical Society ("AMS") and the American Philosophical Association ("APA"), and sponsors meetings in many different countries every year.
List of presidents
Awards
The association periodically presents a number of prizes and awards.
Karp Prize
The Karp Prize is awarded by the association every five years for an outstanding paper or book in the field of symbolic logic. It consists of a cash award and was established in 1973 in memory of Professor Carol Karp.
Sacks Prize
The Sacks Prize is awarded for the most outstanding doctoral dissertation in mathematical logic. It consists of a cash award and was established in 1999 to honor Professor Gerald Sacks of MIT and Harvard.
Recipients include:
Shoenfield Prize
Inaugurated in 2007, the Shoenfield Prize is awarded every three years in two categories, book and article, recognizing outstanding expository writing in the field of logic and honoring the name of Joseph R. Shoenfield.
Recipients include: