PRE-ORDER NOW Computability and Computational Explanation by Andre Curtis-Trudel
PRE-ORDER NOW - Published: 31/05/2026
This Element is an introduction to classical computability theory and scientific efforts to use computability-theoretic notions to explain empirical phenomena. It is written for advanced undergraduates and graduate students in philosophy, assuming no prior exposure to computability theory. Its goals are threefold: (1) to introduce some important theoretical tools and results from classical computability theory; (2)?to survey some of the ways these have been used to support explanatory projects?in computer and cognitive science; and (3) to outline a few of the more prominent philosophical debates surrounding these projects.Binding: Hardback
PRE-ORDER NOW - Published: 31/05/2026
This Element is an introduction to classical computability theory and scientific efforts to use computability-theoretic notions to explain empirical phenomena. It is written for advanced undergraduates and graduate students in philosophy, assuming no prior exposure to computability theory. Its goals are threefold: (1) to introduce some important theoretical tools and results from classical computability theory; (2)?to survey some of the ways these have been used to support explanatory projects?in computer and cognitive science; and (3) to outline a few of the more prominent philosophical debates surrounding these projects.Binding: Hardback
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$26.19Description
PRE-ORDER NOW - Published: 31/05/2026
This Element is an introduction to classical computability theory and scientific efforts to use computability-theoretic notions to explain empirical phenomena. It is written for advanced undergraduates and graduate students in philosophy, assuming no prior exposure to computability theory. Its goals are threefold: (1) to introduce some important theoretical tools and results from classical computability theory; (2)?to survey some of the ways these have been used to support explanatory projects?in computer and cognitive science; and (3) to outline a few of the more prominent philosophical debates surrounding these projects.Binding: Hardback
