The rise of British analysis in the early 20th century: the role of G. H. Hardy and the London Mathematical Society.
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Publication:1406945
DOI10.1016/S0315-0860(03)00002-8zbMath1039.01010MaRDI QIDQ1406945
Adrian C. Rice, Robin J. Wilson
Publication date: 7 September 2003
Published in: Historia Mathematica (Search for Journal in Brave)
History of mathematics at institutions and academies (non-university) (01A74) History of mathematics in the 20th century (01A60) Sociology (and profession) of mathematics (01A80)
Related Items (4)
Defining continuity of real functions of real variables ⋮ Cultivating a research imperative: mentoring mathematics at \textit{Stockholms Högskola}, 1882--1887 ⋮ Geometry at Cambridge, 1863--1940 ⋮ On the youthful writings of Louis J. Mordell on the Diophantine equation \(y^2-k=x^3\)
Cites Work
- Refugee mathematicians: A German crisis and a British response, 1933- 1936
- Mathematicians and World War I: The international diplomacy of G. H. Hardy and Gösta Mittag-Leffler as reflected in their personal correspondence
- From national to international society: The London Mathematical Society, 1867-1900
- International Congresses of Mathematicians from Zürich 1897 to Cambridge 1912
- From student club to national society: The founding of the London Mathematical Society in 1865
- The interest of G. H. Hardy, F.R.S., in the philosophy and the history of mathematics
- John Edensor Littlewood
- Bertrand Russell’s mathematical education
- Mathematics Without Borders
- A Century of the London Mathematical Society
- A mathematical union: William Henry and Grace Chisholm Young
- William Henry Young
- Godfrey Harold Hardy
- Andrew Russell Forsyth: 1858-1942
- Foreword
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