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         Mathematician Biographies Specific:     more detail
  1. A Beautiful Mind : A Biography of John Forbes Nash, Jr. by Sylvia Nasar, 1998-06-12
  2. Creators of Mathematics: The Irish Connection
  3. It Seems I Am a Jew: A Samizdat Essay on Soviet Mathematics (Science and International Affairs) by Grigori Freiman, 1980-07-01
  4. Angles of Reflection : Logic and a Mother's Love by Joan L. Richards, 2000-05

81. Reflections Of A Techie: Mathematical Biographies And Preassessments
Mathematical biographies and Preassessments I added in some specificquestions I think it merged into a preassessment-biography.
http://teachingtechie.typepad.com/learning/2005/07/mathematical_bi.html
Reflections of a Techie
Evaluating my teaching practice and new ideas.
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Mathematical Biographies and Preassessments
A respected colleague had a brilliant idea for getting to know your math students...write a biography about who you are as a young mathematician. She had thought out all the important questions to ask so that you'd have a bead on what students were thinking before you started the unit and be able to (maybe) know how to be more helpful in delivering the instruction. I took her idea and morphed it a bit for me. I added in some specific questions...I think it merged into a pre-assessment-biography.

82. Famous Mathematicians Books And Articles - Research Famous
Famous Mathematicians Scholarly books and articles on Famous Mathematicians atQuestia, Type your specific word or phrase in the box above
http://www.questia.com/library/science-and-technology/scientists-and-inventors/f

83. Bertrand Russell: Biography And Much More From Answers.com
Source Bertrand Russell , mathematician/Philosopher Born 18 May 1872 BirthplaceTrelleck, Wales Death 2 Personalities biography of Bertrand Russell
http://www.answers.com/topic/bertrand-russell
showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Arts Business Entertainment Games ... More... On this page: Personalities Dictionary Encyclopedia Literature WordNet Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Bertrand Russell Personalities Source Bertrand Russell Mathematician/Philosopher
  • Born: 18 May 1872 Birthplace: Trelleck, Wales Died: 2 February 1970 Best Known As: Influential 20th century logician and philosopher
While teaching mathematics at Cambridge Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead published Principia Mathematica (1910-13), an ambitious attempt to prove that mathematics was grounded in logic. Russell's ideas led to the dominance of analytical logic on western philosophy in the 20th century. An active social reformer, he also wrote on politics, religion and education, and his vocal protests against World War I led to a brief jail sentence in 1918. Although he supported British aims in World War II, later in life Russell became an outspoken advocate of nuclear disarmament. Russell's grandfather was a two-time Prime Minister...when his brother died in 1931, Russell became 3rd Earl of Russell...he won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1950...he was married four times and had a reputation as a ladies' man.

84. Russell, Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3d Earl: Philosopher And Mathematician
His demonstration involved showing that mathematical entities could be as in his philosophy he objected to specific wars in specific circumstances.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0860833.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Daily Almanac for
Sep 23, 2005

85. Neurodiversity.com | Biographies
biographies. See also Autobiography Parent Accounts of Autism http//wwwgroups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Gibbs.html
http://www.neurodiversity.com/biographies.html
neurodiversity.com
Biographies
See also: Autobiography Parent Accounts of Autism The following pages and links lead to information about historic and living individuals whose personal characteristics are consistent with current definitions of autism and Asperger Syndrome. Some have an official diagnosis; many do not. I offer this material in order to provoke consideration of the persistence and role of autistic characteristics in society past and present. Andre Marie Ampere, Mathematician
Syd Barrett, Musician

Jeremy Bentham, Philosopher

Richard Borcherds, Mathematician
...
Ludwig Wittgenstein, Philosopher
Books@Amazon.com
Internet Resources
http://wings.buffalo.edu/epc/authors/goldsmith/mcdaniel.html Raymond McDaniel http://www.thestranger.com/2004-03-04/art.html Blackstock knows the world differently from most of us; if you are too correct to admit this, you miss the way his work compels, presses, argues, soars. Emily Hall Art of Autism http://www.registerguard.com/news/2005/08/15/b1.cr.maryminn.0815.p1.php?sec tion=cityregion# Anne Williams, Register-Guard Art of living with autism: University student draws on ability http://www.fortwayne.com/mld/newssentinel/9554199.htm

86. Untitled Document
AfricanAmerican Mathematicians - biographies of African-Americans who have Women Mathematicians - biographies of the women who have contributed to
http://dept.seattlecolleges.com/ssccmath/links.htm
LINKS Algebra
  • Algebra Practice Problems -"Publisher's web page for an Elementary and Intermediate Algebra text (Bittinger/Ellenbogen/Johnson). Includes some exercises and solutions in PDF format." [Textbook Supplements for Algebra] Webalgebra - A web site with explanations and practice problems (corrected on-line) covering topics from Math 83 through Math 124.
Pre-Calculus and Calculus

87. OSU Libraries - Science And Engineering Library
subheadings to see biography or to look at mathematicians from a specificcountry. biographies of Women Mathematicians, From Agnes Scott College,
http://library.osu.edu/sites/sel/math/mathhis.htm
SEL
Mission Statement

Floor Guide

Staff

For Users
...
Off Campus Access

How to (tips)
Locate Journals

Find Theses

Use your Laptop

Decode Citations
... Library E-Notices (* Java-capable browser required) Department of Mathematics OSU Home Page History of Mathematics Resources Finding Books Recommended Books Bibliographies Finding Articles ... Citing Resources
Finding Books
Use OSCAR to find books in OSU Libraries or search the OhioLINK catalog to search for an even wider selection of books across the state. Subject Searching "History" is a subdivision of a subject that can be added after any other term. Examples: MathematicsHistory AlgebraHistory TopologyHistory You can also insert the name of a country after the term "Mathematics" Examples: MathematicsBelgiumHistory MathematicsChinaHistory MathematicsGreat BritainHistory For mathematical topics, try using a term as a subject and then browse the title lists. Examples: Transcendental numbers Logarithms Abacus Keyword Searching You may also want to try a keyword search . For tips on using keyword searching, such as using Boolean operators, proximity searching, and truncation, see the bottom of the keyword search page. Browsing the library shelves In the Library you may also want to browse the books with call numbers QA21-QA35. Remember to look in the indexes of books for your topic. Some history books will be shelved in the same area as other books on a subject, such as history of calculus will be with other calculus books in QA303.

88. TEEM - Evaluation Of MacTutor History Of Mathematics
Introduction to products with a specific curriculum focus The archive containsbiographies of more than 1300 mathematicians.
http://www.teem.org.uk/findresource/element/content/?element_id=1554&content_id=

89. BUBL LINK Catalogue Of Internet Resources
Also includes short biographies of over 150 other Canadian scientists. Includes lists of female mathematicians, history topics, birthplace maps and
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/linkbrowse.cfm?menuid=6423

90. Evolving Computational Creatures
School of Mathematics and Statistics, U. of St Andrews, Scotland MathematicianBiographies Dr. Richard Bailey Notable Properties of specific Numbers
http://www.levitated.net/notes/ECC/
Evolving Computational Creatures
"Even matter called inorganic, believed to be dead, responds to irritants and gives unmistakable evidence of a living principle within. Everything that exists, organic or inorganic, animated or inert, is susceptible to stimulus from the outside." - Nikola Tesla
I. Introduction Topics Touched Today :
The MovieClip as an Organism
Combining MovieClips to Create Complexity
Locomotion (code)
Emergence
The Neural Network
Spring / Mass / Motor / Sensor System
II. Levitated Source
III. Hatching Computational Creatures 1000 seconds of highlights... A. The MovieClip Properties of the Flash MovieClip are similar to a live organism. It can be seen. It ages. It moves. It allows interaction. It can be programmed with behaviors. It follows that the MovieClip is a good start for making digital creatures... Folding Pentagons source B. Single MovieClip creatures Simple examples of single MovieClip creatures Bacterium source Wanderers source Dividing Cells source So how is all this happening?

91. Mathematicians
The Internet has some excellent sites specific to mathematicians. Print Resources.For books on mathematicians go to section 920 or search for a specific
http://chci.wrdsb.on.ca/library/1mpm1deb.htm
assignments page CHCI Library home page H. Murdock
MPM 1DE
April 2001 To begin your assignment, click on the "Instructions" button, and continue from there. R. Payette,
NOTE: In this assignment, selecting a link opens up a new page. To return to this page after having selected another page or site, exit it by clicking on the "X" in the top right-hand corner of the page.
Instructions for this assignment:
  • Follow the instructions on the handout from your teacher.
    Using Resources Wisely
    The print collection has limited resources. The Online databases have some excellent information. The Internet has some excellent sites specific to mathematicians.
    Print Resources
    For books on mathematicians go to section 920 or search for a specific mathematician by going to the library icon on the desktop and then search in CHCI PAC. Online Subscription Databases: Click on a database logo to go there.
    How to search in Grolier

    for Mathematicians

    How to search in Infotrac

    for Mathematicians
    ... Accessing the Databases from Home NOTE: In this assignment, selecting a link opens up a new page. To return to this page after having selected another page or site, exit it by clicking on the "X" in the top right-hand corner of the page.
  • 92. SMClinks
    with the biographies of around 1300 mathematicians, articles on the history Maths Online Multimedia learning units on mathematical subjects for
    http://www-maths.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/~smc/SMClinks.html
    Other mathematical web sites
    The following sites include puzzle pages, resource sites for teachers, mathematical organisations, tricks and cartoons, fact pages, mathematical encyclopaedias - in fact anything that a mathematician, young or old, will find interesting! Click on a blue heading to link up with that site. They are listed alphabetically.
  • Abacus - the art of counting with beads Lots of information on the abacus. Alphametic Page An alphametic is a peculiar type of mathematical puzzle, in which a set of words is written down in the form of an ordinary "long-hand" addition sum, and it is required that the letters of the alphabet be replaced with decimal digits so that the result is a valid arithmetic sum. Association of Teachers of Mathematics The official home page of the Association of Teachers of Mathematics. Bamdad's Math Comics Page This is a collection of some mathematics related comics and cartoons. BEATCALC: Beat the Calculator! A collection of over 150 tricks for quick calculating. Black Douglas Professional support in mathematics education for elementary and high school teachers and teacher trainers.
  • 93. Owens Library Biographical Sources
    For example, type biograph to search for biography, biographical, biographies . Brief biographical sketches of mathematicians who lived throughout the
    http://www.nwmissouri.edu/library/courses/biography/biosources.html
    How do I get...? books we don't have articles we don't have help with research info about the library eCompanion northwest online web based mail Library Catalog Search for Articles Course/Subject Resources Reference Resources ... Citing Sources
    Biogr aphical Sources
    TIP:
    Press Ctrl/f and enter a part of a word or phrase in the Find what: box and click on Find Next to search for a topic on this page. For example, type biograph to search for biography, biographical, biographies.
    Many reference books contain short biographical entries. Listed below is a selected list of biographical sources available in the Reference Collection on the first floor of Owens Library. Others can be located in the Library Catalog or by asking at the first floor Library Services Desk. NOTE:
    • An * before the title of an entry indicates that the work is indexed in the Abridged Biography and Genealogy Master Index . This volume is located in the Reference section on first floor and may be used to identify whether individuals are included in the #'d titles.

    100 Most Popular Scientists for Young Adults : Biographical Sketches and Professional Paths
    3rd Floor 509.22 H38o

    94. Twentieth Century Mathematicians
    Products resumes (modern mathematician and student) and poster. http//scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/topics/mathematicians.html
    http://clerccenter.gallaudet.edu/TecEds/trainees/Carolyn.Perry/Webquest/

    Twentieth Century Mathematicians
    WebQuest by Carolyn Perry Carolyn.Perry@Gallaudet.edu
    Activity developed by Frances Brown and Carolyn Perry
    With thanks and appreciation to Arsena Strange
    http://clerccenter.gallaudet.edu/AcademicTeams/Team12/index.html

    Introduction
    Task Process ... Conclusion
    Introduction
    Click here to see the introduction in ASL. Mathematics developed through evolution of ideas, observations, and experimentation by men and women from all occupations and of varying nationalities. These people recognized a need or were curious about a concept. Frequently they discovered that other people in different parts of the world were thinking about and investigating the same theories. Sometimes they pooled their efforts and worked together; sharing notes and having eloquent discussions on these topics. Other times, they worked separately to discover that their ideas and approaches to a problem were the same. On many occasions, each mathematician derived the same conclusion from a completely different approach. Math is not magic. It requires hard work and p

    95. The Legal Philosophers: The Jurists.
    biographies of the Jurists. Bagehot, Walter (182677) Mr. Bagehot was amathematician; a moral philosopher; a political economist; a trained,
    http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Law/Jurists.htm
    The Legal Philosophers, Or The Jurists: Click
    the letter and you will be brought to the beginning of the appropriate biography list. A B C D E F G H I J K L M To Law
    Jump-Off Page
    ... THE LAW BOOKS N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

    (Click on letter to go to index.)
    -A-

    Anson, Sir William R
    Anson was the M.P. for Oxford University from 1899. Anson is noted for his scholarly books on the law, particularly his on contracts (1884) and on the constitution (1886-92); they have both become legal classics
    (Click on letter to go to index.)
    -B-

    Bacon, Francis
    Bacon was the lord chancellor of England; his removal in 1621 makes for a most interesting story. For legal philosophers, however, Francis Bacon is most well known for his delineation of the principles of the inductive scientific method , which constituted a breakthrough in the approach to science. Bacon was the originator of the expression, "Knowledge is power."
    Bagehot, Walter
    Mr. Bagehot was a mathematician; a moral philosopher; a political economist; a trained, though not a practising, lawyer; a banker; a shipowner; and, from 1860 till his too early death in 1877, the editor and manager of the Economist . Primarily, however, Bagehot was a reader and critic of books. I have a number of Bagehot's books including:

    96. Read This: Briefly Noted
    Problems in Mathematical Analysis I belongs to the great tradition of Eastern June 2000 A problem book, a history book, a collection of biographies,
    http://www.maa.org/reviews/brief_dec00.html
    Search MAA Online MAA Home
    Read This!
    The MAA Online book review column
    Briefly Noted
    December 2000
    Problems in Mathematical Analysis I belongs to the great tradition of Eastern European problem books. Although covering only three topics, it boasts over 600 problems, which include all the traditional results usually studied in the first part of an analysis course. Such an impressive collection fills a gap in the materials available for the study of mathematics to students in the US. The book has complete solutions to all the problems, making it also useful for individual study. However, this is not a book for the "calculus-phobic." There are no exercises like "list the first five terms of the sequence," and very few of the problems would be suitable for a 50-minute midterm exam. Most of the problems assume that the reader is skillful in writing proofs, and they are meant to emphasize concepts. The statements are straightforward, without gradual questions designed to break the problems into easier parts or give hints as to which approach is better. n tends to plus or minus infinity, then (1+1/a

    97. Writing The Biography Of A Living Scientist: Hans Bethe, S. S. Schweber, Brandei
    What are the specific mechanisms by which science influences society, He enrolled in the physicomathematical faculty of Novorossia University of Odessa
    http://oregonstate.edu/dept/Special_Collections/subpages/ahp/1995symposium/schwe
    Writing biography is of course also an autobiographical exploration, and a brief account of my own career may help clarify the particular foci of my past biographical researches as well as the structure of my present project: writing the biography of Hans Bethe. I used to be a theoretical physicist. I did my graduate studies at Princeton from 1949 to 1952, and wrote a dissertation in quantum field theory with Arthur Wightman. Princeton was an enormously stimulating place. During my stay, theoretical physics there was dominated by Eugene Wigner, who was the Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics at the university, and by Robert Oppenheimer, who had recently become the director of the Institute for Advanced Study. Every Friday the departmental colloquium would bring Oppenheimer to the University, and the comments by Wigner and Oppenheimer would expose their rivalry and sharply contrasting views of the world. Every Wednesday afternoon all the theorists graduate students and faculty would trek to the Institute to attend the seminar there and listen to Oppenheimer's usually acerbic comments on the presentation. A pervasive sense of community is the strongest impression I have of Cornell. At the time it was not clear to me what or who was responsible for the sense of community. I took for granted the various fora that melded the community: in the Nuclear Lab, the weekly Friday afternoon gatherings where theorists and experimenters presented their latest findings in a form that everyone would understand, and the weekly Monday evening journal club meetings where the latest papers and preprints would be discussed critically for the benefit of everyone. In addition there were the departmental colloquia that brought the Newman Lab staff together with the solid state physicists every week on Monday afternoon. In the Nuclear Lab the sense of community among theorists was consolidated by the fact that most of us during the two years I spent at Cornell were engaged in a collective research program on meson-nucleon scattering.

    98. Yolo County Library
    Has links to general California history sites and to ones dealing with specifictopics such Math and Mathematicians. biographies of Mathematicians
    http://www.yolocounty.org/org/library/Kids_Homework_Help.htm
    Yolo County Library Homework Help Art Biography California History Countries ... United States History and Government / General Homework Help 700+ Amazing, Spectacular, Mysterious, Wonderful Web Sites for Kids and the Adults who care about Them http://www/ala/org/greatsites This site includes links to online resources for fun and learning reviewed and organized by children's librarians. Compiled by the Association of Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association. Ask Jeeves for Kids http://www.ajkids.com B.J. Pinckbeck's Homework Help http://school.discovery.com/homeworkhelp/bjpinchbeck/ This gateway web page has links to sites on music and art and health and P.E. If you can't find the answer you can email. Be sure to try a Brain Booster! Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh Subject Guide to homework help http://www.carnegielibrary.org/subject/homework : This homework help site is organized by broad general subjects. A few of the sites are geared to students in the Pittsburgh area but most are helpful to all students. Fact Monster : Infoplease Kid’s Almanac: http://www.factmonster.com/

    99. Online Research - The Sciences
    A biography of Einstein s E = MC² is this hour on the Connection. At thedawn of the 20th century, German mathematician David Hilbert posed
    http://normandy.sandhills.cc.nc.us/science.html
    Site Navigation Home Computer Hardware Diversions Education Humanities Health Jobs Linux Maps Networking News Search Engines Security Science Software Weather Web Development Web Graphics What's New Windows Online Research
    Language Children Dictionaries Book Reviews French Education Links Encyclopedias Book Sellers Spanish On-line Courses Quotations E-Zines Teaching Word Origins Libraries/E-texts Writing Humanities Art Government History Literature Film Psychology Philosophy Myth Music Sociology Theology/Bible Poetry Physical
    Sciences Astronomy Biology Computers Medicine Physics Math Chemistry Engineering Popular Science Astronomy Sites Astronomy Picture of the Day Beautiful astronomy graphics/photos (with explanation and links)! Pick a favorite photo from the archive , right mouse click on it, and choose "Set as Background" for refreshingly different desktop background. Spitzer Space Telescope Spectacular images from the Spitzer Space Telescope (formerly SIRTF, the Space Infrared Telescope Facility) Mars Exploration Rover "NASA's twin robot geologists, the Mars Exploration Rovers, launched toward Mars on June 10 and July 7, 2003, in search of answers about the history of water on Mars." NASA Blue Marble "Using a collection of satellite-based observations, scientists and visualizers stitched together months of observations of the land surface, oceans, sea ice, and clouds into a seamless, true-color mosaic of every square kilometer (.386 square mile) of our planet." Also see the

    100. Jeans
    Biography of James Jeans (18771946) Of course Jeans paper can be seen asa mathematical proof that classical physics does not suffice,
    http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Jeans.html
    Sir James Hopwood Jeans
    Born: 11 Sept 1877 in Ormskirk, Lancashire, England
    Died: 16 Sept 1946 in Dorking, Surrey, England
    Click the picture above
    to see four larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index
    Version for printing
    James Jeans' father was William Tullock Jeans. William Jeans was a parliamentary journalist of Scottish descent who wrote two books on the lives of scientists. The name Hopgood was James mother's maiden name; she came from the north of England. It was a very religious Christian family with James the eldest of the three children and the only boy. James' family moved to Brighton when he was eighteen months old then, when he was three years old, they moved to London. Jeans was educated in Merchant Taylor's School in London which he entered in 1890. The first topic which interested him was classics but soon his interests turned towards mathematics. An excellent mathematics teacher at the school encouraged Jeans' interest in the subject but from the time he was a young child he had shown a fascination with numbers. Several stories about his remarkable abilities as a child indicate both an interest and curiosity about numbers and an outstanding memory. Milne relates in [5] that:- His interest in numbers was early and deep-seated: he not only factorised cab-numbers, but retained in his memory the numbers that he encountered ... At the age of seven he found his father's book of logarithms, tried to discover what they were for but failed, and learnt the first twenty or so seven-figure logs by heart, and remembered them until near the end of his life.

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