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Reducibility: a ubiquitous method in lambda calculus with intersection types
, 2002
"... A general reducibility method is developed for proving reduction properties of lambda terms typeable in intersection type systems with and without the universal type #. Su#cient conditions for its application are derived. This method leads to uniform proofs of confluence, standardization, and weak h ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 3 (1 self)
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A general reducibility method is developed for proving reduction properties of lambda terms typeable in intersection type systems with and without the universal type #. Su#cient conditions for its application are derived. This method leads to uniform proofs of confluence, standardization, and weak head normalization of terms typeable in the system with the type #. The method extends Tait's reducibility method for the proof of strong normalization of the simply typed lambda calculus, Krivine's extension of the same method for the strong normalization of intersection type system without #, and Statman-Mitchell's logical relation method for the proof of confluence of ##-reduction on the simply typed lambda terms. As a consequence, the confluence and the standardization of all (untyped) lambda terms is obtained.
Two behavioural lambda models
- Types for Proofs and Programs
, 2003
"... Abstract. We build a lambda model which characterizes completely (persistently) normalizing, (persistently) head normalizing, and (persistently) weak head normalizing terms. This is proved by using the finitary logical description of the model obtained by defining a suitable intersection type assign ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 3 (2 self)
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Abstract. We build a lambda model which characterizes completely (persistently) normalizing, (persistently) head normalizing, and (persistently) weak head normalizing terms. This is proved by using the finitary logical description of the model obtained by defining a suitable intersection type assignment system.
Behavioural Inverse Limit λ-Models
, 2003
"... We construct two inverse limit λ-models which completely characterise sets of terms with similar computational behaviours: the sets of normalising, head normalising, weak head normalising λ-terms, those corresponding to the persistent versions of these notions, and the sets of closable, closable nor ..."
Abstract
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We construct two inverse limit λ-models which completely characterise sets of terms with similar computational behaviours: the sets of normalising, head normalising, weak head normalising λ-terms, those corresponding to the persistent versions of these notions, and the sets of closable, closable normalising, and closable head normalising λ-terms. More precisely, for each of these sets of terms there is a corresponding element in at least one of the two models such that a term belongs to the set if and only if its interpretation (in a suitable environment) is greater than or equal to that element. We use the finitary logical description of the models, obtained by defining suitable intersection type assignment systems, to prove this.

