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         American Mathematicians:     more books (100)
  1. Mathematical Sciences Professional Directory by American Mathematical Society, 1998-10
  2. Robert Lee Moore, 1882-1974 by Raymond Louis Wilder, 1976
  3. Endless Frontier: Vannevar Bush, Engineer of the American Century by G. Pascal Zachary, 1999-06-11
  4. Quantum Fields and Strings: A Course for Mathematicians by Pierre Deligne, 2000-04-27
  5. Quantum Mechanics for Mathematicians (Graduate Studies in Mathematics) by Leon A. Takhtajan, 2008-08-15
  6. Chaotic Elections! A Mathematician Looks at Voting by Donald G. Saari, 2001-04-03
  7. A Mathematician's Survival Guide: Graduate School and Early Career Development by Steven G. Krantz, 2003-07-29
  8. Famous Puzzles of Great Mathematicians by Miodrag S. Petkovic, 2009-09-02
  9. Chapter 16 of Ramanujan's Second Notebook Theta Functions and Q-Series (Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society) by C. Adiga, B. Berndt, et all 1985-03
  10. Mathematicians in Love by Rudy Rucker, 2008-07-08
  11. The Survival of a Mathematician by Steven G. Krantz, 2008-12-22
  12. Portraits of the Earth: A Mathematician Looks at Maps (Mathematical World) by Timothy G. Feeman, 2002-09-30
  13. The Hinge of the World: In Which Professor Galileo Galilei, Chief Mathematician and Philosopher to His Serene Highness the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and His Holiness Urban VIII by Richard N. Goodwin, 1998-06
  14. Persuasion for a Mathematician by Joanne Page, 2003-01

61. African Mathematicians Project
Return to Home Page. Google. Ask.com. Answers.com. A Modern History of Blacks in Mathematics . Profiles of 500 Black Mathematicians . Summa . MacTutor History of Mathematics
http://www.keelingsclasses.com/AAMProject.htm

62. British, American Mathematicians Accept Norway's Abel Prize - AP Worldstream | H
British, American mathematicians accept Norway's Abel Prize find AP Worldstream articles. div id= bedoc-text DOUG MELLGREN, Associated Press WriterBR AP WorldstreamBR 05-25
http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-94894464.html

63. Department Of Computational And Applied Mathematics - CAARMS 15
The CAARMS 15 (Conference for AfricanAmerican Researchers in the Mathematical The conference will spotlight the accomplishments of mathematicians from
http://www.caam.rice.edu/~CAARMS2009/
The CAARMS 15 ( Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences ) program will include invited speakers, tutorials, and a graduate student poster session. The conference will spotlight the accomplishments of mathematicians from underrepresented minority backgrounds, and is open to all. The conference will be held in Houston, TX from June 23-26, 2009. It will be hosted by Rice University and events will be held on the Rice University campus. The CAARMS meetings provide a forum where minority researchers in the mathematical sciences can meet each other and find out about their work across different mathematical fields. This forum also serves as a place to meet and mentor minority graduate students as well as encourage them to obtain doctoral degrees.

64. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: Re: [HM] American Mat
In a message dated 5/4/00 45551 PM, John.Harper@MCS.VUW.AC.NZ writes So did Josiah Willard Gibbs (he did for chemical thermodynamics what Newton
http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/may00/0023.html
Re: [HM] American mathematicians
Subject: Re: [HM] American mathematicians
From: Bill Everdell ( Everdell@aol.com
Date: Fri May 05 2000 - 14:16:12 EDT In a message dated 5/4/00 4:55:51 PM, John.Harper@MCS.VUW.AC.NZ writes:
As a United-Statesian myself, I would feel remiss if no mention was made of
Gibbs's equally extraordinary contemporary, and Benjamin Peirce's son,
Charles Sanders Peirce, who I think should be credited (inter alia) with the
invention of the "logic of relatives" in a paper of 1873 (Peirce,
"Description of a Notation for the Logic of Relatives from an Amplification
9(1873)) That was Peirce's own name for the proposition-as-function logic
which Bertrand Russell later rebaptized the "logic of relations, and which he

65. Biographies
NegroArtist.com This site has art work by African-American artists, Biographies of over 1100 mathematicians which you can search by name or by date.
http://www.sldirectory.com/studf/bio.html
Web Sites for Students
Go Back: Virtual Middle School Library Home Web Sites for Students Menu / Biographies
Biographies
African Americans Arab Americans Artists Asian Americans ... Women
African-Americans

66. Are There Any Famous American Mathematicians? | ChaCha Answers
Are there any famous American mathematicians? ChaCha has the answer Born in 1731, Benjamin Banneker was a Black mathematician, astronomer, clockmaker and
http://www.chacha.com/question/are-there-any-famous-american-mathematicians

67. PlanetMath: History Of Mathematics In The United States Of America
Apr 1, 2007 Many of them helped in the war effort, with cryptographers forming a signficant portion of the American mathematicians working during the
http://planetmath.org/encyclopedia/UnitedStatesOfAmerica.html
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talkback Polls Forums Feedback Bug Reports downloads Snapshots PM Book information News Docs Wiki ChangeLog ... About history of mathematics in the United States of America (Topic) The United States of America is a democratic republic founded in 1776 from the 13 British colonies in the American continent. After years of fighting, the British military was unable to defeat the American insurgents. The fact that the new nation was separated from Europe and Asia by the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and that communication was much slower in those days, meant that news of the latest scientific and mathematical advances reached America months or years after the fact. By necessity , the leading intellectuals of the insurgency era were Renaissance men who dabbled in various arts and sciences, a far cry from today's mathematician who specializes in one field of mathematics almost to the point of ignorance of all other fields. So, for example, Benjamin Franklin was well-versed in various astronomical computations, but he also studied

68. 1938JRASC..32..447B Page 447
by GD Birkhoff 1938
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1938JRASC..32..447B

69. Intute - Full Record - Pioneer African American Mathematicians
Based on an exhibition held in 1999 at the University of Pennsylvania, this selection of brief......Pioneer African American mathematicians.
http://www.intute.ac.uk/cgi-bin/fullrecord.pl?handle=j.lunnon.1130681575

70. The Most Highly Cited Black Mathematicians
There are few black mathematicians holding professorships at U.S. universities. And even fewer are regularly cited by their peers in articles published in
http://www.jbhe.com/news_views/49_mostcited_blackmathematicians.html
The Most Highly Cited Black Mathematicians There are few black mathematicians holding professorships at U.S. universities. And even fewer are regularly cited by their peers in articles published in academic journals. Longstanding beliefs in the academic world did concede that blacks were sentient creatures who were self-aware and capable of learning limited tasks. But academic orthodoxy in the United States held that Negroes were not capable of the abstract thinking and calculations that were necessary to do important work in mathematics. Thomas Jefferson, the author of a famous document that proclaimed that "all men are created equal" at one point wrote a friend, "I have not yet found one of them [Negroes] who could solve the geometrical problems of Euclid." More than a century later L.M. Terman, the creator of the Stanford-Binet IQ test, concluded that the low-scoring racial minorities "cannot master abstractions." Given these firm beliefs in the inherent incapacity of Negroes, it followed that there was little purpose in expending serious scholarly effort in preparing blacks for teaching or research in the most onerous and complex field of academic mathematics. In this setting, what happened to the behavior of black people was predictable under accepted economic theory. Standard theory forecasts shortages of a product when there is no demand for it. Black people with intellectual potential in the field of mathematics behaved rationally. They quite sensibly did not seek out Ph.D.s in mathematics. Those who did often found that their research and ideas were not respected or even considered by their white peers. Above all, no serious academic journal was willing to publish their work.

71. Equality Of Mathematicians » Scienceline
Jan 31, 2007 They argue that leading American mathematicians would receive more funding and public attention if they were designated as fellows.
http://www.scienceline.org/2007/01/math_controversy_peck/
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Equality of Mathematicians
Despite a recent vote, America's largest mathematical society lacks individual recognition.
Mathematician Alexandre Grothendieck teaching in an undated photo. [CREDIT: ihes.fr] By Morgen E. Peck Posted in: Featured Physical Science
Alexandre Grothendieck is arguably the most important mathematician of the 20th century, but he has been willfully missing for the last fourteen years. Unverified accounts have him flitting about the Pyrenees or gardening in southern France, but the inheritors of his groundbreaking work in algebraic geometry can’t be sure that any of these explanations are true. “He is still alive, we believe,” says Susan Friedlander, a mathematics professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago. If so, Grothendieck would be 78 years old; but the most current pictures available show a lean, middle-aged, bald man of monkish serenity. The reason for Grothendieck’s retreat is less mysterious. In 1988, after refusing to accept the highly prestigious and lucrative Crafoord prize from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Grothendieck released a letter to multiple newspapers and scientific journals condemning what he called the politicization of the scientific community. Prizes and awards were changing the spirit and goals of mathematics, sometimes resulting in blatant intellectual theft, he said.

72. In The Shadow Of Giants A Section Of American Mathematicians
Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/30044154

73. NYPL Digital Gallery | Results - African American Mathematicians
search. Collection Guides Library Divisions Subjects AZ Names. 1- 2 of 2 Items Searched for the phrase african american mathematicians in Subject
http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dgkeysearchresult.cfm?word=African Am

74. Mathematicians Debate The Hole Truth - ScienceNOW
Mar 6, 2008 But a team of American mathematicians say they had the key insight first, touching off a dispute about as tricky as the mathematics itself.
http://news.sciencemag.org/sciencenow/2008/03/06-01.html

75. Famous Mathematicians
She was VicePresident of the American Mathematical Society (AMS) from . Pythagoras of Samos is one of the first early mathematicians and astronomers.
http://www.georgiasouthern.edu/~martha/famousmathematicians.html
Georg Simon Ohm
By: Amy Dixon
Georg Simon Ohm was born to Johann Wolfgang Ohm and Maria Elizabeth Beck in 1787 in Erlangen. His father, Johann Wolfgang, was a self-taught man in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and philosophy brought this knowledge to his children. Georg Simon learned more science from his father than he did at Erlangen Gymnasium. Ohm entered the University of Erlangen but lost funding for it by his father after three semesters because Georg was too interested in student life. He then became a mathematics teacher in a school in Gottstadt bei Nydau. Ohm wished to go with Karl Christian von Lagsdrof to the University of Heidlelberg to continue his mathematics education, but Lagsdrof suggested that Ohm teach himself. Ohm studied Euler, Laplace, Lacroix, Lagrange, Legendre, Laplace, Biot, and Poisson and taught himself much mathematics. He eventually received a doctorate from Erlangen and started working towards his lifetime goal of gaining a high position in a university. Ohm taught math and physics at a poor school in Bamberg where he wrote an elementary book on teaching geometry. In 1817, He became a physics and math teacher at the Jesuit Gymnasium of Cologne where he had access to a laboratory and began experiments after the discovery of electromagnetism by Oersted. Ohm began to seriously experiment and publish after he realized it would be what it would take to reach his life goal. His first paper was written in 1825, which describes the decrease in electromagnetic force produced by an increased wire length. He also wrote two papers that expanded Fouriers study of heat conduction that gave a mathematical description of conduction in circuits.

76. About - Archives Of American Mathematics - Strengths - Collections - Dolph Brisc
The Archives of American Mathematics (AAM) is dedicated to collecting, preserving, and providing access to the records of American mathematicians and
http://www.cah.utexas.edu/collections/math_about.php
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  • Collections Strengths
    Archives of American Mathematics
    About
    Mission
    The Archives of American Mathematics (AAM) is dedicated to collecting, preserving, and providing access to the records of American mathematicians and mathematical organizations for use by historians, mathematicians, educators, and others interested in the history and development of mathematics. Contact the AAM
    Carol Mead, Archivist
    Archives of American Mathematics
    The Center for American History
    The University of Texas at Austin
    Sid Richardson Hall 2.101
    1 University Station D1100
    Austin, Texas 78712-0335
    carolmead@austin.utexas.edu
    Access to the Collections
    Because many AAM collections are stored off-site and require at least three working days for retrieval, users should telephone or email the Reference Department to schedule an appointment to use them: (512) 495-4532, or

77. Directory Of Latin American And Caribbean Mathematicians - Compiled By UMALCA.
Includes almost all North American mathematicians. Chronological List of Mathematicians (Popularity ) A list of all of the important mathematicians
http://www.sciencecentral.com/site/499997

78. List Of Archives Of American Mathematicians - Cultural Artefact - World History
Jun 18, 2008 List of archives of American mathematicians Cultural Artefact - World History of Science Online, NAME is a biographical,
http://www.dhst-whso.org/biogs/E000008b.htm
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World History of Science Online: Databases of Bibliographic and Archival Sources
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79. American Mathematicians And The U.S.S.R : Abstract : Nature
The document carries signatures of ninetythree mathematicians of fortyseven American universities and colleges. Prof. Marston Morse, president of the
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v148/n3758/abs/148560a0.html
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American Mathematicians and the U.S.S.R
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THE Soviet Embassy in Washington has recently received for transmission to Soviet mathematicians a statement of solidarity signed by a number of their most distinguished American colleagues. The document carries signatures of ninety–three mathematicians of forty–seven American universities and colleges. Prof. Marston Morse, president of the American Mathematical Society, is a signatory, as also are eight past presidents of the Society. Fourteen are members of the National Academy of Sciences. Among the signatories are several well–known German mathematicians who now reside in the United States and who know from personal experience the destruction Hitler has wrought in German culture. These include Profs. E. Artin, R. Courant, W. Mayer, H. A. Bademacher and O. Szasz. Top of page
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80. Americanmathematicians.com - American Mathematicians
American Mathematicians, Americanmathematicians.com American Mathematicians.
http://whois.domaintools.com/americanmathematicians.com

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