The Association for Symbolic Logic (ASL) is a distinguished international organization established in 1936 that champions research and critical study in the field of logic. It serves as a vital forum for presenting, publishing, and discussing scholarly work, embracing the advancements in symbolic logic—a discipline that has evolved significantly with formal methods inspired by mathematics' foundational issues. The ASL engages a diverse membership, including logicians from various areas such as mathematics, philosophy, computer science, and cognitive science.

The Association organizes annual meetings, including the North American Annual Meeting and the European Summer Meeting, fostering collaboration and accessibility among logicians. It also publishes acclaimed journals such as The Journal of Symbolic Logic and The Review of Symbolic Logic, alongside a range of books produced in partnership with Cambridge University Press. Committed to promoting awareness and appreciation of logical advancements, the ASL plays an instrumental role in continuing education through summer schools, conferences, and regular newsletters to its members, thus reinforcing the vital connections within the logical community