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The Shuffle Hopf Algebra and Noncommutative Full Completeness
, 1999
"... We present a full completeness theorem for the multiplicative fragment of a variant of noncommutative linear logic, Yetter's cyclic linear logic (CyLL). The semantics is obtained by interpreting proofs as dinatural transformations on a category of topological vector spaces, these transformations b ..."
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Cited by 8 (3 self)
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We present a full completeness theorem for the multiplicative fragment of a variant of noncommutative linear logic, Yetter's cyclic linear logic (CyLL). The semantics is obtained by interpreting proofs as dinatural transformations on a category of topological vector spaces, these transformations being equivariant under certain actions of a noncocommutative Hopf algebra called the shuffle algebra. Multiplicative sequents are assigned a vector space of such dinaturals, and we show that this space has as a basis the denotations of cut-free proofs in CyLL+MIX. This can be viewed as a fully faithful representation of a free *-autonomous category, canonically enriched over vector spaces. This paper
Category theory for linear logicians
- Linear Logic in Computer Science
, 2004
"... This paper presents an introduction to category theory with an emphasis on those aspects relevant to the analysis of the model theory of linear logic. With this in mind, we focus on the basic definitions of category theory and categorical logic. An analysis of cartesian and cartesian closed categori ..."
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Cited by 5 (1 self)
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This paper presents an introduction to category theory with an emphasis on those aspects relevant to the analysis of the model theory of linear logic. With this in mind, we focus on the basic definitions of category theory and categorical logic. An analysis of cartesian and cartesian closed categories and their relation to intuitionistic logic is followed by a consideration of symmetric monoidal closed, linearly distributive and ∗-autonomous categories and their relation to multiplicative linear logic. We examine nonsymmetric monoidal categories, and consider them as models of noncommutative linear logic. We introduce traced monoidal categories, and discuss their relation to the geometry of interaction. The necessary aspects of the theory of monads is introduced in order to describe the categorical modelling of the exponentials. We conclude by briefly describing the notion of full completeness, a strong form of categorical completeness, which originated in the categorical model theory of linear logic. No knowledge of category theory is assumed, but we do assume knowledge of linear logic sequent calculus and the standard models of linear logic, and modest familiarity with typed lambda calculus. 0
A Noncommutative Full Completeness Theorem (Extended Abstract)
- Elsevier Science B.V
, 1996
"... ) R.F. Blute 1 P.J. Scott 1 Dept. of Mathematics University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5 CANADA E. N. T. C. S. Elsevier Science B. V. Abstract We present a full completeness theorem for the multiplicative fragment of a variant of noncommutative linear logic known as cyclic linear logic (Cy ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 1 (1 self)
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) R.F. Blute 1 P.J. Scott 1 Dept. of Mathematics University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5 CANADA E. N. T. C. S. Elsevier Science B. V. Abstract We present a full completeness theorem for the multiplicative fragment of a variant of noncommutative linear logic known as cyclic linear logic (CyLL), first defined by Yetter. The semantics is obtained by considering dinatural transformations on a category of topological vector spaces which are invariant under certain actions of a noncocommutative Hopf algebra, called the shuffle algebra. Multiplicative sequents are assigned a vector space of such dinaturals, and we show that the space has the denotations of cut-free proofs in CyLL+MIX as a basis. This work is a natural extension of the authors' previous work, "Linear Lauchli Semantics", where a similar theorem is obtained for the commutative logic. In that paper, we consider dinaturals which are invariant under certain actions of the additive group of integers. The passage from group...

