Roman Murawski

Roman Murawski is a Professor of Logic at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poland, holding this position since 2004. He has also been a Professor of Philosophy since 1992, following his habilitation in 1992 and nomination by the President of the Polish Republic. His academic career at Adam Mickiewicz University spans roles as Assistant Professor (1979-1993) and Associate Professor (1993-2004).

• Education: Mathematics (BSc, Adam Mickiewicz University, 1972), Licentiatus of Sacra Theologia (Poznan Pontifical Theological Faculty, 1985), PhD in Mathematics (Warsaw University, 1979).

Murawski’s research focuses on the philosophy of mathematics, logic, and foundational issues in mathematics. His work explores historical and contemporary perspectives on logic, mathematics, and computer science, with significant contributions to metamathematics, recursive functions, and Gödel's theorems.

His notable scientific awards include:

• Multiple Scientific Prizes from the Ministry of Science and Education (1982, 1987, 1996)
• Samuel Dickstein Prize (1997)
• Medal of the Committee of National Education (2003)
• Polonia Restituta Knight's Cross (2016)
• Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung fellowships at Heidelberg (1980-1982) and Erlangen (1993-1994)

He has authored 17 books, 4 editorial works, and over 200 scientific papers, including monographs on Recursive Functions and Metamathematics (1999) and Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics in the 1920s and 1930s in Poland (2014).