Introduction
1. A perspective on Hilbert's Programs
2. Milestones
I. Mathematical roots
I.3 Dedekind's analysis of number
I.4 Methods for real arithmetic
I.5 Hilbert's programs: 1917-1922
II. Analyses
Historical
II.1 Finitist proof theory:
1922-1934
II.2 After Königsberg
II.3 In the shadow of incompleteness
II.4 Gödel at Zilsel's
II.5 Hilbert and Bernays: 1939
Systematical
II.6 Foundations for analysis and proof theory
II.7 Reductions of theories for analysis
II.8 Hilbert's program sixty years
later
II.9 On reverse mathematics
II.10 Relative consistency and accessible domains
III. Philosophical horizons
III.1 Aspects of mathematical experience
III.2 Beyond Hilbert's reach?
III.3 Searching for proofs
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Wilfried Sieg is the Patrick Suppes Professor of Philosophy at Carnegie Mellon University. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1977. From 1977 to 1985, he was Assistant and Associate Professor at Columbia University. In 1985, he joined the Carnegie Mellon faculty as a founding
member of the University's Philosophy Department and served as its Head from 1994 to 2005. He is internationally known for mathematical work in proof theory, historical work on modern logic and mathematics, and philosophical essays on the nature of mathematics. Sieg is a Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
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