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Haskell Curry is credited for the realization that, in modern terms, the \hyperref[def:arrow_type]{arrow type} \(\tau\synimplies\rho\) can be regarded as a \hyperref[def:propositional_alphabet/connectives/conditional]{conditional formula}. In this section will extend this to \hyperref[def:simple_algebraic_types]{simple algebraic types}.
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William Howard is credited for extending this analogy to \hyperref[sec:first_order_logic]{first-order logic} via what are now called \enquote{dependent types}. We discuss these extensions in \fullref{sec:higher_order_logic}.
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William Howard is credited for extending this analogy to \hyperref[sec:first_order_logic]{first-order logic} via what are now called \enquote{dependent types}. We discuss some of these extensions in \fullref{sec:dependent_types}.
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Honoring Curry and Howard, we will refer to the overall identification of types and formulas as the \term[en=Curry-Howard correspondence (\cite[def. 4.1.7]{Mimram2020ProgramEqualsProof})]{Curry-Howard correspondence}.
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