The seminar meets on Mondays from 4-6, in
the Linguistics building at 10 Washington Place, in room 104 (back of the first floor).
-We've sent around an email to those who left their email addresses on the roster we passed around. But it's clear that the roster didn't make its way to everyone. So if you didn't receive our email this evening, please email <mailto:jim.pryor@nyu.edu> with your email address, and if you're a student, say whether you expect to audit or take the class for credit.
+One student session will be held every Wednesday from 3-4. The other will be arranged to fit the schedule of those who'd like to attend but can't make the Wednesday time. (We first proposed Tuesdays from 11-12, but this time turns out not to be so helpful.) If you're one of the students who wants to meet for Q&A at some other time in the week, let us know.
-Student sessions will be held on Tuesdays from 11-12 and Wednesdays from 3-4. (You only need attend one session.) You should see these sessions as opportunities to clear up lingering issues from material we've discussed, and help get a better footing for what we'll be doing the next week. It would be smart to make a serious start on that week's homework, for instance, before the session.
+You should see the student sessions as opportunities to clear up lingering issues from material we've discussed, and help get a better footing for what we'll be doing the next week. It would be smart to make a serious start on that week's homework, for instance, before the session.
+
+There is now a [[lambda evaluator]] you can use in your browser (no need to install any software).
+It can help you check whether your answer to some of the homework questions works correctly.
+
+There is now a [library](/lambda_library) of lambda-calculus arithmetical and list operations, some relatively advanced.
+
+
+<!--
+ To play around with a **typed lambda calculus**, which we'll look at later
+ in the course, have a look at the [Penn Lambda Calculator](http://www.ling.upenn.edu/lambda/).
+ This requires installing Java, but provides a number of tools for evaluating
+ lambda expressions and other linguistic forms. (Mac users will most likely
+ already have Java installed.)
+-->
-Lots of lecture notes summarizing and expanding on last Monday's seminar now posted. Also, lecture notes for upcoming session have been posted. (Click "Notes and Schedule".)
## Lecture Notes and Assignments ##
-Lecture notes for [[Week1]]; [[Assignment1]].
+(13 Sept) Lecture notes for [[Week1]]; [[Assignment1]].
-Lecture notes for [[Week2]]; [[Assignment2]].
+Topics: Applications; Basics of Lambda Calculus; Comparing Different Languages
-There is now a [lambda evaluator](lambda-let.html) you can use in your browser (no need to install any software).
-It can help you check whether your answer to some of the homework questions works correctly.
+(20 Sept) Lecture notes for [[Week2]]; [[Assignment2]].
+
+Topics: Reduction and Convertibility; Combinators; Evaluation Strategies and Normalization; Decidability; Lists and Numbers
+
+(27 Sept) Lecture notes for [[Week3]]; [[Assignment3]].
-[Lambda Calculator](/lambda-let.html)
+Topics: Recursion with Fixed Point Combinators
+
+(4 Oct) Lecture notes for Week 4
+
+<!-- Introducing the notion of a "continuation", which technique we'll now already have used a few times
+-->
-##[[Notes and Schedule]]##
+[[Upcoming topics]]
##[[Offsite Reading]]##