It is with great pleasure that we present the First Workshop on the Philosophy of Logic and Information, which took place on the weekend of November 3-4, the Philosophy Centre, 10 Merton Street, University of Oxford.

The workshop had two main goals. First, to bring together some of the most active researchers in the field, so that they might be exposed to and interact with the latest research issues and results. Second, to encourage further interdisciplinary work in the area, primarily between those working in philosophy and computer science departments.

The workshop was an official event of the IEG, and was generously supported by the Faculty of Philosophy.

The workshop proceedings will appear in a dedicated volume of Synthese, special section: Knowledge, Rationality and Action.

The workshop program consisted of the following panel invited speakers, who presented some of their most recent researches (clicking on the links open the corresponding slides):

Samson Abramsky (Oxford):

“Towards Informational Dynamics”

Patrick Allo (Brussels):

“A Two-Level Approach to Logics of Data and Information”

Alexandru Baltag (Oxford):

“Reasoning about Informational Interactions: A Dynamic-Logic Approach to Epistemology”

Johan van Benthem (Amsterdam - Stanford):

“Logic and Information: (At Least) Three Views”

Marcello D'Agostino (Ferrara):

“Is Propositional Logic Really Uninformative?”

Luciano Floridi (Hertfordshire - Oxford):

“Logical Fallacies as Informational Shortcuts”

Mark Jago (Nottingham):

“Logical Information is Vague”

Edwin Mares (Wellington):

“General Information”

Giuseppe Primiero (Ghent):

“Becoming Informed: The Constructive Perspective”

Mehrnoosh Sadrzadeh (Southampton):

“Okham's Razor applied to Reasoning about Information Flow”

Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson (Oxford):

“A Positive Information Logic”

Sonja Smets (Brussels):

“Dynamic Logic meets Quantum Information”

Chris Timpson (Oxford):

            “A Budget of Informations”

Luciano Floridi and Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson