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Curriculum Vitae

Stephen G. Simpson

April 22, 2013



Stephen G. Simpson  
Department of Mathematics 814-865-7527
Pennsylvania State University simpson@math.psu.edu
State College, PA 16802, USA http://www.math.psu.edu/simpson/



Education:


1962-1966 Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
  B.A. (summa cum laude), M.S. in Mathematics
1966-1971 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge MA
  Ph.D. in Mathematics, thesis advisor Gerald E. Sacks
1969-1970 University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin (no degree)



Scholarships, Fellowships, Research Grants, Awards:


1962-1966 Modern Transfer Scholarship (Lehigh)
1966-1967 NSF Fellowship (M.I.T.)
1968-1970 NDEA Fellowship (M.I.T.)
1972-1974 NSF Research Grants (Yale, Berkeley)
1974-1975 Science Research Council Research Fellowship (Oxford)
1975-1996 NSF Individual Research Grants (Penn State)
1980-1982 Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (Penn State)
June 1981 CNRS Research Grant (Paris)
1983-1984 Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft Research Fellowship (Munich)
1986 Faculty Scholar Medal and Prize (Penn State)
1987-1992 Raymond N. Shibley Professorship (Penn State)
2000-2004 NSF Individual Research Grant (Penn State)
2006-2010 NSF Individual Research Grant (Penn State)
2007-2008 Grove Award for Interdisciplinary Research (Penn State)
2007-2011 NSF Grant for Collaborative Research (FRG program)
2008-2009 Research Grant from John Templeton Foundation



Academic Employment:


1971-1972 Yale University (Gibbs Instructor)
1972-1974 University of California, Berkeley (Lecturer)
1974-1975 University of Oxford, England (Visiting Lecturer)
1975-1977 Pennsylvania State University (Assistant Professor)
1977-1980 Pennsylvania State University (Associate Professor)
Oct. 1978 University of Chicago (Visiting Associate Professor)
1979-1980 University of Connecticut (Visiting Associate Professor)
1980-present Pennsylvania State University (Professor)
June 1981 University of Paris, France (Visiting Professor)
1983-1984 University of Munich, Germany (Visiting Professor)
Jan.-Jun. 1987 Stanford University (Visiting Professor)
Jan.-Jun. 1992 University of Illinois (Visiting Professor)
1997-2000 University of Tennessee (Adjunct Professor)
Jan.-Jun. 1999 University of Tennessee (Visiting Professor)



Professional Activities:

Invited Hour Addresses at International Meetings:


Invited Talks at University Mathematics Departments:


Maryland, Berkeley, UCLA, Stanford, Texas, Penn State, Buffalo, Toronto, Manchester (England), Leeds (England), Cambridge (England), Oxford (England), Bedford College (U. of London, England), Cornell, Boston, Rockefeller, Connecticut, Chicago, M.I.T., Wisconsin, Paris (France), Lehigh, Bryn Mawr, McGill, Ohio State, Illinois, Yale, C.U.N.Y. Graduate Center, C.U.N.Y., Bowling Green, Duke, University of Florida, Florida State, I.V.I.C. (Caracas, Venezuela), Tübingen (Germany), Bielefeld (Germany), Munich (Germany), Utrecht (Netherlands), Münster (Germany), Hannover (Germany), Heidelberg (Germany), Berkeley, UCLA, Kobe (Japan), Nagoya (Japan), Kawai Institute (Japan), Tsukuba (Japan), Academia Sinica (Taiwan), Dickinson, Swarthmore, Torino (Italy), Notre Dame, Tennessee, National University of Singapore, University of Lisbon, Carnegie-Mellon, Notre Dame, University of Florida, University of Chicago, Maryland.





Invited Talks at Other University Departments:


Carnegie-Mellon (Computer Science, Philosophy), Columbia (Philosophy). In addition Simpson has been active and given talks in the Mid-Atlantic Mathematical Logic Seminar (MAMLS) and in the Logic Seminar and Mathematics Colloquium of the Pennsylvania State University.



Publications:

More than 80 items. See separate publication list.

Ph. D. Theses Supervised:

  1. John Steel, Determinateness and Subsystems of Analysis, Berkeley, 1977. (Steel is a tenured full professor at the University of California, Berkeley.)

    [ Although Steel's official thesis advisor was Professor John Addison of Berkeley, the following is a quotation from the acknowledgements page of Steel's thesis. ``I owe a great debt to Stephen Simpson, who guided me expertly in the perilous transition from study to research. The results of Chapters 1 and 2, together with less tangible aspects of my research, are a product of Simpson's influence.'' The thesis consists of three chapters. ]

  2. Rick L. Smith, Theory of Profinite Groups with Effective Presentations, Pennsylvania State University, 1979. (Smith is a tenured associate professor at the University of Florida.)

  3. Galen Weitkamp, Kleene Recursion over the Continuum, Pennsylvania State University, 1980. (Weitkamp is a tenured full professor at the Western Illinois University.)

  4. Peter Pappas, The Model Theoretic Structure of Group Rings, Pennsylvania State University, 1982. (Pappas is a tenured full professor and former department head at Vassar College.)

  5. Stephen H. Brackin, On Ramsey-type Theorems and their Provability in Weak Formal Systems, Pennsylvania State University, 1984. (Brackin is a mathematician at Odyssey Research Associates.)

  6. Mark Stephen Legrand, Coanalytic Sets in the Absence of Analytic Determinacy, Pennsylvania State University, 1985. (Legrand is an assistant professor at Auburn University.)

  7. Douglas K. Brown, Functional Analysis in Weak Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic, Pennsylvania State University, 1987. (Brown is a tenured associate professor at the Altoona Campus of Penn State.)

  8. Jeffry L. Hirst, Combinatorics in Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic, Pennsylvania State University, 1987. (Hirst is a tenured professor at Appalachian State University in North Carolina.)

  9. Xiaokang Yu, Measure Theory in Weak Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic, Pennsylvania State University, 1987. (Connie Yu is a tenured professor at the New Jersey City University.)

  10. Fernando Ferreira, Polynomial Time Computable Arithmetic and Conservative Extensions, Pennsylvania State University, 1988. (Ferreira is a tenured professor at the University of Lisbon.)

  11. Kostas Hatzikiriakou, Commutative Algebra in Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic, Pennsylvania State University, 1989. (Hatzikiriakou is an instructor at the University of Thessalia, Greece.)

  12. Alberto Marcone, Foundations of BQO Theory and Subsystems of Second Order Arithmetic, Pennsylvania State University, 1992. (Marcone is a tenured professor at the University of Udine, Italy.)

  13. A. James Humphreys, On the Necessary Use of Strong Set Existence Axioms in Analysis and Functional Analysis, Pennsylvania State University, 1996. (Humphreys is a tenured instructor at Seattle University.)

  14. Mariagnese Giusto, Topology, Analysis, and Reverse Mathematics, University of Torino, 1998. (Giusto is a postdoc at Notre Dame University.)

  15. Stephen Binns, The Medvedev and Muchnik Lattices of $\Pi^0_1$ Classes, Pennsylvania State University, 2003. (Binns is a professor at King Fahd University in Saudi Arabia.)

  16. Carl Mummert, On the Reverse Mathematics of General Topology, Pennsylvania State University, 2005. (Mummert is a postdoc at the University of Michigan.)

  17. Sankha S. Basu, A Model of Intuitionistic Higher-Order Logic Based on the Turing Degrees, Pennsylvania State University, 2013 (planned).

  18. W. M. Phillip Hudelson, Scaled Randomness and Kolmogorov Complexity, Pennsylvania State University, 2013 (planned).

  19. Noopur Pathak, Computable Aspects of Measure Theory, Pennsylvania State University, 2013 (planned).

  20. Adrian Maler, Pennsylvania State University, 2014 (estimated).

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Stephen G Simpson 2013-04-22