Pages that link to "Item:Q1578261"
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The following pages link to Geometry versus analysis in early 19th-century Scotland: John Leslie, William Wallace, and Thomas Carlyle (Q1578261):
Displaying 16 items.
- On two conjectures that shaped the historiography of indeterminate analysis: Strachey and Chasles on Sanskrit sources (Q309803) (← links)
- Polylogarithms, functional equations and more: the elusive essays of William Spence (1777-1815) (Q391356) (← links)
- A forgotten British analyst: Nicolas Vilant (1737-1807) (Q420778) (← links)
- A proportional view: the mathematics of James Glenie (1750-1817) (Q833306) (← links)
- William Wallace and the introduction of continental calculus to Britain: A letter to George Peacock (Q1091370) (← links)
- Geometry, analysis, and the baptism of slaves: John West in Scotland and Jamaica (Q1386711) (← links)
- The logarithmic tables of Edward Sang and his daughters (Q1399703) (← links)
- A prosopographical analysis of the early American mathematics publication community (Q1765385) (← links)
- The Cambridge Mathematical Journal and its descendants: the linchpin of a research community in the early and mid-Victorian age (Q1765386) (← links)
- Calculus and analysis in early 19th-century Britain: The work of William Wallace (Q1818240) (← links)
- The geometers of God: mathematics and reaction in the Kingdom of Naples. (Q2769121) (← links)
- Some unknown documents associated with William Wallace (1768–1843) (Q3083752) (← links)
- John Playfair on British decline in mathematics (Q3519301) (← links)
- From Sylvia Plath's<i>The bell jar</i>to the Bad Sex Award: a partial account of the uses of mathematics in fiction (Q3585319) (← links)
- George Sinclair’s neglected <i>Treatises</i>: some influences and reactions (Q5217287) (← links)
- William Wallace's chorograph (1839): a rare mathematical instrument (Q5305289) (← links)
