Jan Leopold Łukasiewicz (21 December 1878 to 13 February 1956) was a Polish logician and philosopher, born in Lemberg, now Lviv, and best known for Polish notation and Łukasiewicz logic. His work centred on philosophical logic, mathematical logic and the history of logic. He was a pupil of Kazimierz Twardowski and took his doctorate in 1902. He taught at the University of Lemberg and from 1915 at the University of Warsaw, where he and Stanisław Leśniewski founded the Lwów-Warsaw school of logic. He was a pioneer of many-valued logic: his three-valued propositional calculus of 1917 was the first explicitly axiomatized non-classical logical calculus. He also applied modern logic to Aristotle's syllogistic. After the Second World War he settled in Dublin, where he held a chair of mathematical logic at the Royal Irish Academy until his death.
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Source Jan Łukasiewicz (Wikipedia)
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Source MacTutor History of Mathematics: Jerzy Słupecki (MacTutor)
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Source Jan Łukasiewicz (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
was a Polish logician, and philosopher
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1. MacTutor History of Mathematics: Jan Łukasiewicz (MacTutor)
MacTutor History of MathematicsQuick Info, Born
21 December 1878
Biography
He introduced the so-called Polish notation.
View the Source Jan Łukasiewicz (Wikipedia)
Life
He was born as Jan Leopold Łukasiewicz on 21 December 1878 in Lemberg
Life, gender
He was a pupil of the philosopher Kazimierz Twardowski.
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was a Polish logician, and philosopher
View the SourceMacTutor History of Mathematics: Jerzy Słupecki (MacTutor)
MacTutor History of MathematicsMentored: Jerzy Słupecki, BiographyQuote, Mentored: Jerzy Słupecki, Biography
With Łukasiewicz as his research advisor, Słupecki worked on his doctoral thesis
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