The Cambridge Mathematical Journal and its descendants: the linchpin of a research community in the early and mid-Victorian age

DOI10.1016/j.hm.2004.03.001zbMath1062.01011OpenAlexW2035130939MaRDI QIDQ1765386

Tony Crilly

Publication date: 23 February 2005

Published in: Historia Mathematica (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hm.2004.03.001

zbMATH Keywords

19th centurymathematical journalsCambridge and Dublin Mathematical JournalCambridge Mathematical JournalpublishersQuarterly Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

History of mathematics in the 19th century (01A55)

Related Items (6)

Launching mathematical research without a formal mandate: the role of university-affiliated journals in Britain, 1837--1870 ⋮ Robert Leslie Ellis's work on philosophy of science and the foundations of probability theory ⋮ The \textit{Mathematical Miscellany} and the \textit{Cambridge Miscellany of Mathematics}: closely connected attempts to introduce research-level mathematics in America, 1836--1843 ⋮ ``A valuable monument of mathematical genius: The Ladies' Diary(1704-1840) ⋮ British mathematics 1837–1901 ⋮ The British development of the theory of invariants (1841–1895)

Cites Work

• The analytical society (1812-1813): Precursor of the renewal of Cambridge mathematics
• William Wallace and the introduction of continental calculus to Britain: A letter to George Peacock
• The rise of Cayley's invariant theory (1841--1862)
• Henry Wilbraham and Gibbs phenomenon in 1848
• From national to international society: The London Mathematical Society, 1867-1900
• The emancipation of mathematical research publishing in the United States from German dominance (1878-1945)
• The \textit{College of Perceptors} and the \textit{Educational Times}: Changes for British mathematics education in the mid-nineteenth century
• Geometry versus analysis in early 19th-century Scotland: John Leslie, William Wallace, and Thomas Carlyle
• Nineteenth-century mathematics in the mirror of its literature: A quantitative approach
• Calculus and analysis in early 19th-century Britain: The work of William Wallace
• Symbolical algebra as a foundation for calculus: D. F. Gregory's contribution
• From student club to national society: The founding of the London Mathematical Society in 1865
• 'A Corrective to the Spirit of too Exclusively Pure Mathematics': Robert Smith (1689-1768) and his Prizes at Cambridge University
• James Ivory's last papers on the ‘Figure of the Earth’ (with biographical additions)
• The first hundred years (1883–1983)
• 100 not out
• The Spitalfields Mathematical Society
• T. P. Kirkman, Mathematician
• Markov Chains
• A Century of the London Mathematical Society
• Anstice and Kirkman: mathematical clerics.
• Exact thought in a demented time: Karl Menger and his Viennese Mathematical Colloquium.
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