Spirituality comes in many different forms, including both religious and non-religious. Much work has been done exploring the relationships between logic and certain religious traditions. Much less work has been done exploring the relationships between logic and other religious traditions, logic and “spiritual but not religious” viewpoints, and logic and spirituality in general. This workshop will provide an opportunity to examine work on all these topics. We welcome submissions on topics relating to logic and Christian theology, logic and Islamic theology, logic and Buddhism, and so on, but we particularly encourage work on less-studied religious traditions, non-religious spiritual traditions, and especially work on the relationship between logic and spirituality in general.
Topics may include, but are not restricted to, the following questions:
The logic of spirituality
The logic of religious mysteries
Conflicts between spirituality and classical logic
Spirituality and truth-value gaps and gluts
Is there a specific “spiritual” truth?
Do specific spiritualities and/or religious traditions endorse specific logical systems?
Does a pluralism about religion or spirituality entail a logical pluralism?
Logic and understudied spiritual and religious traditions
Topics in logic and Christian theology
Topics in logic and Islamic theology
Topics in logic and Hinduism
Topics in logic and Buddhism
Topics in logic and Judaism
Submit a one page abstract by October 25, 2025 to to ricardoss@ufcg.edu.br
Notifications of acceptance and rejection within days of submission.
Duration of contributing talks is 30mn including discussion. There will be a round table at the end of the workshop with the participation of all the speakers.
Accepted contributors will be invited to submit a full paper for inclusion in a volume on Logic and Spritualityedited by the organizer following the workshop.