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American Mathematicians: more books (100)

Pioneering Women in American Mathematics (History of Mathematics) by Judy Green and Jeanne LaDuke, 2008-12-16
Jacques Hadamard: A Universal Mathematician (History of Mathematics, V. 14) by V. G. Mazia, T. O. Shaposhnikova, 1998-01
Benjamin Banneker: American Scientific Pioneer (Signature Lives: Revolutionary War Era series) by Weatherly, Myra, 2006-06-01
Science, 28 November 1958, Articles on Genetic and Somatic Effects of Carbon-14, Soviet Psychology and Psychophysiology, C. F. Roos, Econometrician and Mathematician, Nobel Prizes, and Much More! by American Association for the Advancement of Science., 1958-01-01
Stephen Smale: The Mathematician Who Broke the Dimension Barrier by Steve Batterson, 2000-02
Bourbaki: A Secret Society of Mathematicians by Maurice Mashaal, 2006-06-01
Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, Volume 2 by American Mathematical Society, 1952
Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society Volume 72, No. 1, Part II Norbert Wiener 1894-1964 by Felix; Spanier, E.H.; Gerstenhaber, Murray; Editors Browder, 1966-01-01
Third International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians (Ams/Ip Studies in Advanced Mathematics) by Ka-Sing Lau, and Shing-Tung Yau, 2008-04-04
Career opportunities for mathematicians. (Annual Jobs Issue)(Career Reports/Mathematics and Science): An article from: The Black Collegian by Valerie L. Thomas, 1993-03-01
Mathematical Sciences Professional Directory, 2005
Elbert Frank Cox: An entry from Gale's Science and Its Times
The Work and Impact of Benjamin Banneker: An entry from Gale's Science and Its Times by Elizabeth D. Schafer, 2000
Banneker, Benjamin: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Mathematics by Jacqueline Leonard, 2002

lists with details

Famous Mathematicians
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 selftaught man in
http://personal.georgiasouthern.edu/~martha/famousmathematicians.html

Extractions: 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 Fourier’s study of heat conduction that gave a mathematical description of conduction in circuits.
Mathematicians Prove Tetris Is Tough: Scientific American
The video game Tetris is one of the most popular computer games ever created, perhaps in part because its difficulty makes it addictive.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=mathematicians-prove-tetr
Envision This: Mathematicians Design Invisible Tunnel: Scientific American
Send me a free issue of Scientific American with no obligation to continue
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=envision-this-mathematicians-de
Aamath
Jul 18, 2006 Discovering African American Mathematicians Essential Question Who are some of the more famous African American mathematicians?
http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/District/support/ets/media/WebQuest/aamath/aamat
Math Learning Blog: DreamBox Learning : Three Great African American Mathematica
February is Black History Month and an appropriate time to reflect on the achievements of African American mathematicians. Although there are many black
http://www.dreambox.com/blog/in-honor-of-black-history-month-3-great-african-ame

Extractions: February 16th, 2010 by Tracy in Math Learning ā€“ Martin Luther King, Jr. Elbert Cox: First African American Ph.D. in Mathematics Born in Evansville, Indiana, Elbert F. Cox demonstrated advanced ability in mathematics and physics at an early age. The close-knit Cox family fostered his interest in math ā€“ his father was a principal and from an early age, Cox was encouraged to develop his talents and get an education. Elbert Cox earned his A.B. at Indiana University in 1917 and, after serving in France during World War 1, he returned to pursue a career as a high school math teacher. In 1921, he applied for admission to Cornell University, which at the time was one of only seven American Universities with a mathematics Ph.D program. Dudley Woodward William Claytor He was the third African American to receive a Ph.D. in mathematics and, after publishing his dissertation, the predominately African American West Virginia State College was the only school that offered him a faculty position. He went on to make presentations at the meetings of the American Mathematical Society, but was never allowed to stay in the same hotel where the presentations took place. Claytor continued to lead in his field of topology, the area of mathematics concerned with spatial properties, until he retired. Throughout his career, discrimination remained an obstacle.
African-American Mathematicians
University of Pennsylvania The DuBois Collective, The Department of Mathematics The W.E.B. DuBois College House
http://www.math.upenn.edu/100/dubois.html

Extractions: We invite you to recognize and celebrate the lives of Dudley Weldon Woddard (Ph.D. 1928) and William Waldron Schiefflin Claytor (Ph.D. 1933) at the opening of an exhibit in the lobby of the David Rittenhouse Laboratory on Tuesday, February 16 at 3:00 pm. Penn alumni Dudley Woodard and William Claytor were the second and third African-Americans to receive the Ph.D. in Mathematics (for more, see Pioneer African American Mathematicians After a brief ceremony at the exhibit in the lobby, there will be brief presentations on the lives of Woodard and Claytor in DRL A4. A reception will follow. The exhibit, which was realized by a joint effort of the Mathematics Department and the University Archives, will be on display in the DRL until March 19, when it will move to a permanent home in the W.E.B. DuBois House Library. This event is part of our commemoration of African-American History Month, and of the centenary of the Penn Mathematics Department. The David Rittenhouse Laboratory is on the southeast corner of 33rd and Walnut Streets.
Zit/Zitarelli/WP%20Rank File - RANK AND FILE AMERICAN
File Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat Quick View
http://math.temple.edu/~zit/Zitarelli/WP Rank&File.pdf
African-American Mathematicians/Scientist
AfricanAmerican Mathematicians/Scientist Name seon French Class geometry Teacher; Lawrence Beverly
http://spingarn.k12.dc.us/faculty/science/techfair/competition2007/french_s/my_w

Extractions: African-American Mathematicians/Scientist Name: seon French Class: geometry Teacher; Lawrence Beverly Homeroom 10-202 Period II day I Date: o2/21/07 Elbert F. Cox Born December 5, 1895 Birth place: Evansville Indiana Died: November 28, 1969 Protectoral education A.D (1917) Indiana University Doctoral education PhD (1925 Cornell University Elbert F. Cox he was born and raised in a College town which was a mixed neighborhood and a segregated school. His father was a school principal and was a graduate of Evansville College . The Cox family had a respect for learning that reflect the father educational career. Elbert unusual ability in high school Mathematics and Physics was perfect. He directly toward Indiana University Elbert Cox he earned his A.B at Indiana University in 1917 along with three other more African-American that same year. After he serving in the U.S army in France during World War I he return to pursue a career in teaching as a instructor in Mathematic at a High School in Henderson Kentucky . In 1921 he applied for admission to Cornell University but he had difficulties for a yound man because he was a COLORED race which was black. So he joined
STHC-L Archives
Date Tue, 04 Mar 2003 172227 0500 To sthc-l@library.ucla.edu From Cheryl StadelBevans cheryl.stadel@nara.gov Subject Thank you again Re Influential
http://www.bri.ucla.edu/nha/sthc/sth03037.htm

Extractions: Previous Posting Next Posting Hello all, Below is the list of suggestions that I received regarding African and Caribbean American Women in Math and Science. Thank you to all who made suggestions; this is a great community and resource. My friend at Essence was happy to receive all of these suggestions. Best, Cheryl ~~~~~~ Gloria C. Hewitt recently retired from The University of Montana. She was the third African American woman to earn a PhD in Mathematics. She has had a very influential career. She has a chapter in a recently published book on Women in Mathematics that I believe was published by the MAA or AMS. The Catalog of the National Women's History Project STHC-L@library.ucla.edu
American Mathematical Society
Founded to promote mathematical research and education through conferences
http://www.ams.org/
Famous American Mathematicians, Famous Mathematicians | LW-WORKS
Famous american mathematicians famous american mathematicians. List of Jewish American mathematicians Wikipedia, the free
http://www.lw-works.com/node/113429

Extractions: @import "/files/css/aa82490ef3eac737c00c6f54f36a18d1.css"; @import "/themes/garland/print.css"; Clipboard Recorder Home Contact Us ... Blogs Tue, 2010-09-28 04:45 ā€” Aniela List of Jewish American mathematicians - Wikipedia, the free ... Jump to: navigation, search. This is a list of famous Jewish American Mathematicians. For other famous Jewish Americans, see List of Jewish Americans. Women Mathematicians, Sponsored by Agnes Scott College The International Conference of Women Mathematicians (ICWM) 2010 took place in Hyderabad, The film has recently been released to American theaters. Famous Black Mathematicians He finds a place in the list of famous African American mathematicians. This was an overview of some of the famous Black mathematicians. BENJAMIN BANNEKER 1731-1806 - Mathematicians of the African Diaspora Famous Mathematicians He made huge advancements in fundamental theories and equations, both building on great mathematicians from the past and leading the way for others in the Mathematicians born in USA American Mathematicians - Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math
African And African-American Mathematics (Black Mathematicians)
B l a c k M a t h e m a t i c i a n s A Celebration of African and AfricanAmerican Mathematical Achievements More pictures Or, click on the menu at the top for main content sections.
http://barzilai.org/bm/
African-American Mathematicians
Introduction In addition to using books and magazines to find out about AfricanAmerican Mathematicians, why not also use the power of the Internet?
http://www.kn.att.com/wired/fil/pages/listaamathlg.html

Extractions: W. J. Keenan In addition to using books and magazines to find out about African-American Mathematicians, why not also use the power of the Internet? You can use DISCUS on the richlandone.org homepage to find biographical information once you choose your name. Also, the links below will get you started. Mathematicians of the African Diaspora - One of the purposes of this website is to exhibit the accomplishments of the peoples of Africa and the African Diaspora within the Mathematical Sciences. African Americans in the Sciences - Profiled here are African American men and women who have contributed to the advancement of science and engineering. The accomplishments of the past and present can serve as pathfinders to present and future engineers and scientists. African American chemists, biologists, inventors, engineers, and mathematicians have contributed in both large and small ways that can be overlooked when chronicling the history of science. Pioneer African-American Mathematicians - In 1882 the University of Pennsylvania established its Ph.D. program in arts and sciences and ten years later awarded its first doctorate in mathematics. The modern Department of Mathematics at Penn dates from 1899 when mathematics at Penn became fully distinguished from cognate disciplines. Like other departments in the Graduate School, Mathematics admitted women and people of color from its inception
Directory Of Latin American And Caribbean Mathematicians - English
This is the Directory of Latin American and Caribbean Mathematicians, set by UMALCA, The Mathematical Union for Latin America and the Caribbean, with the purpose of building a
http://umalca.impa.br/engl/index.html

Extractions: and Caribbean Mathematicians Language : English This is the Directory of Latin American and Caribbean Mathematicians, set by UMALCA , The Mathematical Union for Latin America and the Caribbean, with the purpose of building a global picture of Mathematics across the continent. The Directory will help in directing UMALCA's activities, and should also be a basis for Latin America and the Caribbean contribution to the World Directory of Mathematicians, publisehd by the IMU -International Mathematical Union. The criteria for inclusion in the Directory have been defined by UMALCA's General Assembly : to have published at least two articles in journals reviewed by Mathematical Reviews Zentralblatt , or Referativni Zhurnal to have obtained the doctoral degree in the last 5 years in an academically recognized institution Moreove, each of the National Societies that form UMALCA may indicate up to 5 personalities, whom, although not fitting the previous criteria have a distinguished contribution to the mathematical community. Inclusion Update Browse Search ... Email
Women Mathematicians, Sponsored By Agnes Scott College
The International Conference of Women Mathematicians (ICWM) 2010 took place in Hyderabad, The film has recently been released to American theaters.
http://www.agnesscott.edu/lriddle/women/women.htm
List Of Famous Jewish American Mathematicians
Feb 12, 2007 This is a list of famous Jewish American Mathematicians. For other famous Jewish Americans, see List of Jewish Americans.
http://engforum.pravda.ru/showthread.php?190517-list-of-famous-Jewish-American-M
Answers.com - Who Is The Most Famous African American Female Mathematicians
What are the names of some africanamerican mathematicians? List of famas African American mathematicians? Who are three famous female mathematicians?
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Who_is_the_most_famous_African_American_female_mathema
Women And Mathematics - Female Mathematicians - Math And Women's History
Profiles of African American women who have earned a Ph.D. in mathematics or who have done significant research in math. Less than 1% of all mathematicians
http://womenshistory.about.com/od/sciencemath1/Mathematicians.htm

Extractions: zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Women's History Search Female mathematicians: women in math from ancient times through recent years. Mathematics fields include arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus, number theory, advanced algebra and topology. Hypatia (16) Ada Lovelace @ Florence Nightingale @ Mathematics as a field of science or philosophy was largely closed to women before the twentieth century. However, from ancient times through the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century, a few women have achieved notably in mathematics. Here are ten women of note in early math their life stories and their achievements documented on this site. zSB(3,3) In a 14th century illustration from a copy of Euclid's Elements , a woman is shown holding a compass and square, teaching geometry to a group of monks. Oldest of 21 children and a child prodigy who studied languages and math, Maria Agnesi wrote a textbook to explain math to her brothers which became a noted textbook on mathematics.
Anthropology For Mathematicians Ā» American Scientist
This new work is more anthropology for mathematicians. Of the 10 chapters, only the introductory one by coeditor Donald W. Crowe puts mathematics out front;
http://www.americanscientist.org/bookshelf/pub/anthropology-for-mathematicians

Extractions: MY AMERICAN SCIENTIST Keep me signed in Would you like us to keep you signed in on this computer ? Yes No SEARCH Current Issue Past Issues On the Bookshelf Science in the News ... March-April 2005 > Bookshelf Detail BOOK REVIEW Brian Hayes Symmetry Comes of Age: The Role of Pattern in Culture . Edited by Dorothy K. Washburn and Donald W. Crowe. xxx + 354 pp. University of Washington Press, 2004. $60. Embedded Symmetries, Natural and Cultural . Edited by Dorothy K. Washburn. ix + 189 pp. University of New Mexico Press, 2004. $69.95. On a visit to the Alhambra some years ago, I toted along a copy of Symmetry in Science and Art Symmetry Comes of Age even includes a useful flowchart for classifying the symmetry groups of patterns—but I suspect that the authors and editors would not entirely approve of this use of their work. The tourist who stalks the halls of the Alhambra trying to complete a checklist of the 17 two-dimensional symmetry groups is not their ideal student of "the role of pattern in culture." When one is looking at an artifact such as a tiled floor or a woven fabric or a beadwork ornament, identifying crystallographic groups is at best the beginning of understanding the object. The classification might tell you something about the meaning of the work in the context of Western mathematics, but it is unlikely to reveal much about the object's meaning within the culture that created it.
African American Mathematicians - Blogs, Pictures, And More On Blogged
to present and future engineers and scientists. African American chemists, biologists, inventors, engineers, and mathematicians have contributed in both large and small ways that can
http://www.blogged.com/topics/african-american-mathematicians/

Extractions: var logged_in = ""; Submit a Blog SignUp Login Blog Directory ... Old Home Blogs about: African American Mathematicians Essays on Uganda, Part 7:On race and intelligence Afrigator Home ... of variation between different racial groups, with the average score of the African American population being significantly lowerand that of the Asian American ... 91), South East Asians (87), Native American Indians (87), Pacific Islanders (85), South ... . Aryabhatta, Brhamagupta and Bhaskara II are some of the famous mathematicians from ancient India. The Concept of zero and the decimal system came ... related tags: Christmas state wordpress The Faces of Science ... negritude ... to present and future engineers and scientists. African American chemists, biologists, inventors, engineers, and mathematicians have contributed in both large and small ways that can be overlooked when chronicling the history of science. By describing the scientific history of selected African American men and women we can see how the efforts of individuals have advanced human ... related tags: history intellectual stimulation Amazon Gets it Very Right ... Heo Cwaeth ... every day at work. The school I teach in is predominantly

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