Papers based on a series of workshops where prominent researchers present exciting developments in set theory to a broad audience.

For those who wonder if the forcing theory is beyond their means: no. Directions to research in forcing are given.

This volume is based on the talks given at the Workshop on Infinity and Truth held at the Institute for Mathematical Sciences, National University of Singapore, from 25 to 29 July 2011. The chapters cover topics in mathematical and philosophical logic that examine various aspects of the foundations of mathematics. The theme of the volume focuses on two basic foundational questions: (i) What is the nature of mathematical truth and how does one resolve questions that are formally unsolvable within the Zermelo-Fraenkel Set Theory with the Axiom of Choice, and (ii) Do the discoveries in mathematics provide evidence favoring one philosophical view over others? These issues are discussed from the vantage point of recent progress in foundational studies.The final chapter features questions proposed by the participants of the Workshop that will drive foundational research. The wide range of topics covered here will be of interest to students, researchers and mathematicians concerned with issues in the foundations of mathematics.

"Contributors including Gideon Haigh, Stephen Tompkinson, Sid Waddell and Christopher Martin-Jenkins present the case for their most admired player and explain just what it is that makes them so special. From Gilchrist to Gooch, Border to Boycott and Tendulkar to Trueman, players past and present, famous and not-so-famous, are packed into this paean of praise." (dust jacket).

"The essays provide a variety of responses from people who live or were born in the region. Some examine the sources of Appalachian mythology in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century literature.