I am writing a paper on the subjects of constructivism and intuitionism. While I do know that intuitionism is a part of constructivism; it is also written that a lot of logic in intuitionism is unique and not shared with other constructivist approaches (such as finitism) and I can hardly understand what are the differences between the two (constructivism and intuitionism).
Thanks
There are different "flavours" and schools of Constructivism in mathematics.
From a "logical point of view" we may classify the different approaches as follows :
See Thoralf Skolem (1923), The foundations of elementary arithmetic and Reuben Goodstein : Recursive number theory (1957) and Recursive Analysis (1961).
See Brouwer and Intuitionism in the Philosophy of Mathematics
See Principia Mathematica and Ramified Type Theory and Hermann Weyl (1918) Das Kontinuum.
More recently : Solomon Fefereman (2013), Predicative Foundations of Analysis.
We may add also :
From a "more mathematical" point of view, at least four varieties of Constructive Mathematics are available:
See also : John Lane Bell, Intuitionistic Set Theory (2014).
Recursive Constructive Mathematics: starting with the Russian school of A.A.Markov (jr). See Oliver Aberth : (1980) Computable Analysis and (2001) Computable Calculus.
Errett Bishop's Constructive Mathematics : Foundations of Constructive Analysis (1967).
See also Errett Bishop & Douglas Bridges, Constructive Analysis (1985).
See also : Giovanni Sambin & Jan Smith (editors), Twenty-five years of constructive type theory (1998).
In general, see also :
Fred Richman & Douglas Bridges, Varieties of Constructive Mathematics (1987)
Michael Beeson Foundations of Constructive Mathematics (1985)
Giovanni Sommaruga (editor), Foundational theories of classical and constructive mathematics (2011).