Cf: Higher Order Sign Relations • 3
https://inquiryintoinquiry.com/2019/12/23/higher-order-sign-relations-3/
Re: Ontolog Forum • Joseph Simpson
https://groups.google.com/g/ontolog-forum/c/B9HpfImt3aQ/m/R7shee_3BAAJ
Re: Relations, Types, Functions
https://oeis.org/wiki/Inquiry_Driven_Systems_%E2%80%A2_Part_12#Rel_Typ_Fun
All,
JS refers to the following passage from my text on Inquiry Driven Systems.
<QUOTE JA:>
The subject matters of relations, types, and functions enjoy
a form of recursive involvement with one another which makes
it difficult to know where to get on and where to get off
the circle of explanation. As I currently understand their
relationship, it can be approached in the following order.
• Relations have types.
• Types are functions.
• Functions are relations.
In this setting, a “type” is a function from the places of a relation,
that is, from the index set of its components, to a collection of sets
known as the domains of the relation.
</QUOTE>
My 3-basket mantra recited above harks back to the mid 1980s when
I took a course on “Applications of Lambda Calculus” from John Gray
at Illinois. It was all about categories, combinators, and computation,
focusing especially on cartesian closed categories, one of the hot topics
of the day. We had a packet of readings from the classic sources and used
J. Lambek and P.J. Scott's “Introduction to Higher Order Categorical Logic”
as our main text. I followed that up with a supervised independent study
where I explored various themes of my own.
The directions I pursued and continue to explore
all have to do with mutating category theory just
far enough to encompass Peirce's 3-eyed vision in
a more natural fashion.
I'll make that more explicit when I next get a chance.
Regards,
Jon