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  1. A System for Strict Implication.Masao Ohnishi & Kazuo Matsumoto - 1964 - Annals of the Japan Association for Philosophy of Science 2 (4):183-188.
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  • Jean van Heijenoort’s Contributions to Proof Theory and Its History.Irving H. Anellis - 2012 - Logica Universalis 6 (3-4):411-458.
    Jean van Heijenoort was best known for his editorial work in the history of mathematical logic. I survey his contributions to model-theoretic proof theory, and in particular to the falsifiability tree method. This work of van Heijenoort’s is not widely known, and much of it remains unpublished. A complete list of van Heijenoort’s unpublished writings on tableaux methods and related work in proof theory is appended.
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  • Some properties of the -calculus.Karim Nour & Khelifa Saber - 2012 - Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics 22 (3):231-247.
    In this paper, we present the -calculus which at the typed level corresponds to the full classical propositional natural deduction system. The Church–Rosser property of this system is proved using the standardisation and the finiteness developments theorem. We also define the leftmost reduction and prove that it is a winning strategy.
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  • Extendible sentential calculus.H. Hiz - 1959 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 24 (3):193-202.
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  • Gödel’s Natural Deduction.Kosta Došen & Miloš Adžić - 2018 - Studia Logica 106 (2):397-415.
    This is a companion to a paper by the authors entitled “Gödel on deduction”, which examined the links between some philosophical views ascribed to Gödel and general proof theory. When writing that other paper, the authors were not acquainted with a system of natural deduction that Gödel presented with the help of Gentzen’s sequents, which amounts to Jaśkowski’s natural deduction system of 1934, and which may be found in Gödel’s unpublished notes for the elementary logic course he gave in 1939 (...)
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