•  13
    Fuzzy Models of First Order Languages
    with A. di Nola
    Mathematical Logic Quarterly 32 (19‐24): 331-340. 1986.
  • La relazione di connessione in AN Whitehead: Aspetti matematici
    with Roberto Tortora
    Epistemologia 15 (2): 351-364. 1992.
  • Dissezioni e intersezioni di regioni in AN Whitehead
    with Roberto Tortora
    Epistemologia 19 (2): 289-308. 1996.
  •  22
    An Extension Principle for Fuzzy Logics
    Mathematical Logic Quarterly 40 (3): 357-380. 1994.
    Let S be a set, P the class of all subsets of S and F the class of all fuzzy subsets of S. In this paper an “extension principle” for closure operators and, in particular, for deduction systems is proposed and examined. Namely we propose a way to extend any closure operator J defined in P into a fuzzy closure operator J* defined in F. This enables us to give the notion of canonical extension of a deduction system and to give interesting examples of fuzzy logics. In particular, the canonical exte…Read more
  •  16
    Decidability, Recursive Enumerability and Kleene Hierarchy For L‐Subsets
    with Loredana Biacino
    Mathematical Logic Quarterly 35 (1): 49-62. 1989.
  •  27
    Fuzzy natural deduction
    with Roberto Tortora
    Zeitschrift fur mathematische Logik und Grundlagen der Mathematik 36 (1): 67-77. 1990.
  •  40
    Connecting bilattice theory with multivalued logic
    with Daniele Genito
    Logic and Logical Philosophy 23 (1): 15-45. 2014.
    This is an exploratory paper whose aim is to investigate the potentialities of bilattice theory for an adequate definition of the deduction apparatus for multi-valued logic. We argue that bilattice theory enables us to obtain a nice extension of the graded approach to fuzzy logic. To give an example, a completeness theorem for a logic based on Boolean algebras is proved
  •  36
    Recursively Enumerable L‐Sets
    with Loredana Biacino
    Zeitschrift fur mathematische Logik und Grundlagen der Mathematik 33 (2): 107-113. 1987.
  •  29
    If X is set and L a lattice, then an L-subset or fuzzy subset of X is any map from X to L, [11]. In this paper we extend some notions of recursivity theory to fuzzy set theory, in particular we define and examine the concept of almost decidability for L-subsets. Moreover, we examine the relationship between imprecision and decidability. Namely, we prove that there exist infinitely indeterminate L-subsets with no more precise decidable versions and classical subsets whose unique shaded decidable …Read more
  •  39
    Grasping Infinity by Finite Sets
    with Ferrante Formato
    Mathematical Logic Quarterly 44 (3): 383-393. 1998.
    We show that the existence of an infinite set can be reduced to the existence of finite sets “as big as we will”, provided that a multivalued extension of the relation of equipotence is admitted. In accordance, we modelize the notion of infinite set by a fuzzy subset representing the class of wide sets
  •  26
    Decidability, Recursive Enumerability and Kleene Hierarchy ForL-Subsets
    with Loredana Biacino
    Zeitschrift fur mathematische Logik und Grundlagen der Mathematik 35 (1): 49-62. 1989.
  •  27
    Graded consequence relations and fuzzy closure operator
    Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics 6 (4): 369-379. 1996.
    ABSTRACT In this work the connections between the fuzzy closure operators and the graded consequence relations are examined Namely, as it is well known, in the crisp case there is a complete equivalence between the notion of closure operator and the one of consequence relation. We extend this result by proving that the graded consequence relations are related to a particular class of fuzzy closure operators, namely the class of fuzzy closure operators that can be obtained by a chain of classical…Read more
  •  46
    Distances, diameters and verisimilitude of theories
    Archive for Mathematical Logic 31 (6): 407-414. 1992.
  •  54
    Special Issue on Point-Free Geometry and Topology
    with Cristina Coppola
    Logic and Logical Philosophy 22 (2): 139-143. 2013.
    In the first section we briefly describe methodological assumptions of point-free geometry and topology. We also outline history of geometrical theories based on the notion of emph{region}. The second section is devoted to concise presentation of the content of the LLP special issue on point-free theories of space
  •  81
    Fuzzy Logic Programming and Fuzzy Control
    Studia Logica 79 (2): 231-254. 2005.
    We show that it is possible to base fuzzy control on fuzzy logic programming. Indeed, we observe that the class of fuzzy Herbrand interpretations gives a semantics for fuzzy programs and we show that the fuzzy function associated with a fuzzy system of IF-THEN rules is the fuzzy Herbrand interpretation associated with a suitable fuzzy program.
  •  24
    Fuzzy Models of First Order Languages
    with A. di Nola
    Zeitschrift fur mathematische Logik und Grundlagen der Mathematik 32 (19-24): 331-340. 1986.
  •  66
    Point-free Foundation of Geometry and Multivalued Logic
    with Cristina Coppola and Annamaria Miranda
    Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic 51 (3): 383-405. 2010.
    Whitehead, in two basic books, considers two different approaches to point-free geometry: the inclusion-based approach , whose primitive notions are regions and inclusion relation between regions, and the connection-based approach , where the connection relation is considered instead of the inclusion. We show that the latter cannot be reduced to the first one, although this can be done in the framework of multivalued logics