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Bochner Salomon: more books (34)

Several Complex Variables by Salomon & William Ted Martin Bochner, 1967
Fouriersche Integrale by Salomon Bochner, 1990-12
Several Complex Variables by Salomon; Wiliam Ted Martin Bochner, 1961
Problems In Analysis A Symposium In Honor Of Salomon Bochner
Several Complex Variables. Princeton Mathematical Series, Volume 10 by Salomon Bochner, William Ted Martin, 1948

lists with details

Collected Works In Mathematics And Statistics
salomon bochner, Boethius, Harald Bohr, George Boole bochner, salomon, 18991982,Collected papers of salomon bochner, 4, QA 3 B5719 1992, Killam
http://www.mathstat.dal.ca/~dilcher/collwks.html

Extractions: This is a list of Mathematics and Statistics collected works that can be found at Dalhousie University and at other Halifax universities. The vast majority of these works are located in the Killam Library on the Dalhousie campus. A guide to other locations is given at the end of this list. If a title is owned by both Dalhousie and another university, only the Dalhousie site is listed. For all locations, and for full bibliographic details, see the NOVANET library catalogue This list was compiled, and the collection is being enlarged, with the invaluable help of the Bibliography of Collected Works maintained by the Cornell University Mathematics Library. The thumbnail sketches of mathematicians were taken from the MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive at the University of St. Andrews. For correction, comments, or questions, write to Karl Dilcher ( dilcher@mscs.dal.ca You can scroll through this list, or jump to the beginning of the letter: [On to B] [Back to Top]
Geneology
Sam Karlin (Ph. D. 1947, Princeton) was a student of salomon bochner. salomonbochner (Ph. D. 1921, Berlin) was a student of Erhard Schmidt
http://www.math.vanderbilt.edu/~schumake/geneology.html

Extractions: Larry Schumaker (Ph. D. 1966, Stanford) was a student of Sam Karlin Sam Karlin (Ph. D. 1947, Princeton) was a student of Salomon Bochner Salomon Bochner (Ph. D. 1921, Berlin) was a student of Erhard Schmidt Erhard Schmidt (Ph. D. 1905, Gottingen) was a student of David Hilbert David Hilbert (Ph. D. 1885, Konigsberg) was a student of C. L. Ferdinand Lindemann C. L. Ferdinand Lindemann (Ph. D. 1873, Erlangen) was a student of Felix Klein Felix Klein (Ph. D. 1868, Bonn) was a student of Julius Plucker and Rudolf Lipschitz. Julius Plucker (Ph. D. 1823, Marburg) - advisor unknown Rudolf Lipschitz (Ph. D. 1853, Berlin) was a student of Gustav Dirichlet Gustav Dirichlet (Ph. D. 1827, Bonn) was a student of Simeon Poisson and Jean-Baptiste Fourier Both Simeon Poisson and Jean-Baptiste Fourier were students of Joseph Lagrange
Place: General Space Resources
bochner, salomon. Space , in Dictionary of the History of Ideas. New YorkCharles Scribner s Sons, 1973, v.5 294306. Bradie, Michael and Comar Duncan.
http://pegasus.cc.ucf.edu/~janzb/place/space.htm

Extractions: Technology ... Virtual Places and Cyberspace, Presence R E L A T E D See the "General Bibliography" section below for both clickable on-line papers as well as references to publishers' websites Search the "Research on Place and Space" Website Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis Espace Spatial Culture Spatial Analysis Starting Points ... Spatial Sciences Institute Space and Culture Space, outside ourselves, invades and ravishes things: If you want to achieve the existence of a tree, Invest it with inner space, this space That has its being in you. Surround it with compulsions
John Von Neumann
His Academy of Sciences biography, written by salomon bochner 1958, bochner,salomon. 1958. John von Neumann , Biographical Memoirs, Vol.
http://ei.cs.vt.edu/~history/VonNeumann.html

Extractions: John Louis von Neumann Born 28 December 1903, Budapest, Hungary; Died 8 February 1957, Washington DC; Brilliant mathematician, synthesizer, and promoter of the stored program concept, whose logical design of the IAS became the prototype of most of its successors - the von Neumann Architecture. Educ: Prof. Exp: Privatdozent, University of Berlin, 1927-30; Visiting Professor, Princeton University, 1930-53; Professor of Mathematics, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University, 1933-57; Honors and Awards: D.Sc. (Hon), Princeton University, 1947; Medal for Merit (Presidential Award), 1947; Distinguished Civilian Service Award, 1947; D.Sc. (Hon), University of Pennsylvania, 1950; D.Sc. (Hon), Harvard University, 1950; D.Sc. (Hon), University of Istanbul, 1952; D.Sc. (Hon), Case Institute of Technology, 1952; D.Sc. (Hon), University of Maryland, 1952; D.Sc. (Hon), Institute of Polytechnics, Munich, 1953; Medal of Freedom (Presidential Award), 1956; Albert Einstein Commemorative Award, 1956; Enrico Fermi Award, 1956; Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Member, Academiz Nacional de Ciencias Exactas, Lima, Peru; Member, Acamedia Nazionale dei Lincei, Rome, Italy; Member, National Academy of Sciences; Member, Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences and Letters, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Member, Information Processing Hall of Fame, Infomart, Dallas TX, 1985. During 1936 through 1938 Alan Turing was a graduate student in the Department of Mathematics at Princeton and did his dissertation under Alonzo Church. Von Neumann invited Turing to stay on at the Institute as his assistant but he preferred to return to Cambridge; a year later Turing was involved in war work at Bletchley Park. This visit occurred shortly after Turing's publication of his 1934 paper "On Computable Numbers with an Application to the Entscheidungs-problem" which involved the concepts of logical design and the universal machine. It must be concluded that von Neumann knew of Turing's ideas, though whether he applied them to the design of the IAS Machine ten years later is questionable.
Dictionary Of The History Of Ideas
salomon bochner. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Princeton University; Professorof Mathematics and Chairman of the Department, Rice University.
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/cgi-local/DHI/dhicontrib.cgi?id=dv1-cont
Dictionary Of The History Of Ideas
salomon bochner, Eclosion and Synthesis, Perspectives on the History of Knowledge salomon bochner. See also Infinity v267 ; Mathematical Rigor v3-20
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/cgi-local/DHI/dhiana.cgi?id=dv3-21
SCIENTIFIC REFERENCES
bochner, salomon; Martin, William Ted, Several Complex Variables, Princeton Univ.Press (1948). Bohm 1937 Bohm, David, Quantum Theory Dover Reprint (1984)
http://graham.main.nc.us/~bhammel/FCCR/refs.html

Extractions: [Abbot 1981] Abbot, L. F.; Wise, M. B., "Dimension of a quantum-mechanical path" Amer. J. of Phys. [Abraham 1967] Abraham, Ralph; Marsden, Jerrold E., Foundations of Mechanics, W. A. Benjamin (1967). [Abramowitz 1965] Abramowitz, M. and Stegun, I. A. (Eds.), Handbook of Mathematical Functions Dover (1965). [Adler 1965] Adler, Ronald; Bazin, Maurice; Schiffer, Menachem, Introduction to General Relativity, McGraw-Hill (1965). [Ahmavaara 1965a] Ahmavaara, Yrjo, "The Structure of Space and the Formalism of Relativistic Quantum Field Theory I.", Jour. Math. Phys. [Ahmavaara 1965b] Ahmavaara, Yrjo, "The Structure of Space and the Formalism of Relativistic Quantum Field Theory II.", Jour. Math. Phys. [Anderson 1967] Anderson, James L., Principles of Relativity, Academic Press (1967). [Aristotle 1941] Aristotle, "Physica", in The Basic Works of Aristotle , Richard McKeon, Random House (1941). [Bacry 1973] "Projective Geometry and Dynamical Groups", Preprint Universit© d'Aix-Marseille (1973).
1998 Rado Lectures
Jeff Cheeger received his Ph.D. in 1967 from Princeton, writing his dissertationunder the direction of salomon bochner. He has held faculty positions at
http://www.math.ohio-state.edu/lectures/cheeger/

Extractions: and SM1153 is in Smith Laboratory, 174 W. 18th Avenue. A fundamental theorem of Rademacher asserts that Lipschitz functions f R n R , are differentiable almost everywhere. In our lectures, we will describe an extension of Rademacher's theorem to a certain class of metric measure spaces, ( Z ). As a consequence of this extension, much of that part of calculus which concerns first derivatives (although not, of neccessity, the implicit function theorem) generalizes to spaces in this class. In various natural examples, for instance, the boundaries at infinity of 2-dimensional hyperbolic buildings, the measure , is Hausdorff measure and the Hausdorff dimension exceeds the topological dimension. In particular, the differentiability of Lipschitz functions (suitably interpreted) does not imply the existence of points at which the underlying space has a linear structure at the infinitesimal level.
From @ohstvma.acs.ohio-state.eduAT-NET@TECHNION.BITNET Sun Aug 30
A twoyear National Research Fellowship enabled him to go to Princeton in 1937to work with salomon bochner, and to Cambridge, England in 1938,
http://www.math.ohio-state.edu/JAT/DATA/ATNET/7.fixed
Boaz Tsaban's Home Page
Boaz Tsaban Hillel Furstenberg - salomon bochner - Erhard Schmidt - DavidHilbert - CL Ferdinand Lindemann - C. Felix Klein - Rudolf Lipschitz
http://www.cs.biu.ac.il/~tsaban/
Oakland Table: Talks: Historical Conceptions Of Place
*bochner, salomon, Space, Dictionary of the History of Ideas, vol. IV, 1973, pp.295307. Charles Scribner s Sons, New York. Benveniste Émile, Indo-European
http://www.wtp.org/archive/talks/roberttalk.html

Extractions: This five-part seminar series explored the experiences of place and habitation from antiquity to modernity. The first session was devoted to examining the distinction between housing and dwelling. Houses, as the consequence of planning by architects, often inhibit dwelling. The act of dwelling engenders home instead of house, and the second session investigates the relation between house and home. Both these sessions pay attention to the autonomous powers of dwelling that are threatened or destroyed by housing. Oikos and domus are strong Greek and Latin words that historically relate to the acts of dwelling, of creating places. Both have given birth to numerous English words: e.g. ecology, economy, domestic, domesticity. The third and fourth sessions were historical hunts on the track of these words and of the concepts they convey in architectural theory and practice. The sessions attempted to recover the deep meanings of these terms beneath their ideological uses. The last session suggested that it is the technology of transportation that transforms perception and makes a space of the places we want to inhabit. The seminar ended with a question: did a special historical relation between writing and architecture not already prepare the ultimate spatialization of the dwelling experience?
Von Neumann, John
Bibliography bochner, salomon, Biographical Memoirs (of the National Academy ofSciences), vol. 32 (1958); Heims, SJ, John von Neumann and Norbert Wiener
http://euler.ciens.ucv.ve/English/mathematics/neumann.html

Extractions: von Neumann, John In 1930, von Neumann journeyed to the United States, becoming a visiting lecturer at Princeton University; he was appointed professor there in 1931. He became one of the original six mathematics professors in 1933 at the newly founded Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, a position he kept for the remainder of his life. He became a U.S. citizen in 1937. During the 1940s and '50s, von Neumann was one of the pioneers of computer science. He made significant contributions to the development of logical design, advanced the theory of cellular AUTOMATA, advocated the adoption of the BIT as a measurement of computer memory, and solved problems in obtaining reliable information from unreliable computer components. Moreover, his involvement attracted the interest of fellow mathematicians and sped the development of computer science. During and after World War II, von Neumann served as a consultant to the armed forces, where his valuable contributions included a proposal of the implosion method for making a nuclear explosion and his espousal of the development of the hydrogen bomb. In 1955 he was appointed to the Atomic Energy Commission, and in 1956 he received its Enrico Fermi Award. He was one of the last generalists among contemporary scientists. Author: H. Howard Frisinger
August 20 - Today In Science History
salomon bochner. Born 20 Aug 1899; died 2 May 1982. Galicianborn Americanmathematician and educator responsible for the development of the bochner theorem
http://www.todayinsci.com/8/8_20.htm

Extractions: British mathematician who was awarded the Fields Medal in 1986 for his work in topology. Nearly all his work falls in the two realms of (1) differential geometry of holomorphic vector bundles and (2) applications of gauge theory to 4-manifold topology. Remarkably, Donaldson has solved problems of mathematics by using ideas from physics (wheras most mathematics in usually applied to physics). From the Yang-Mills generalizations of James Clerk Maxwell's electromagnetic equations, Donaldson used special solutions to these equations, called instantons, to look at general four-manifolds. After being awarded the Fields Medal, Donaldson continued his exploitation of ideas from physics with applications to mathematics. Roger Wolcott Sperry American neurobiologist , corecipient with David Hunter Hubel and Torsten Nils Wiesel of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1981 for their investigations of brain function, Sperry in particular for his study of functional specialization in the cerebral hemispheres. He was responsible for overturning the widespread belief that the left brain is dominant by showing that several cognitive abilities were localized in the right brain. He also provided experimental proof for the specificity of the reconnection of regenerating severed neurons in newts, which later led to new theories on how neurons grow. After 1965, his
May 2 - Today In Science History
salomon bochner. Died 2 May 1982 (born 20 Aug 1899) Galicianborn Americanmathematician and educator responsible for the development of the bochner theorem
http://www.todayinsci.com/5/5_02.htm

Extractions: American anthropologist and archaeologist who investigated the ancient Indian civilizations of the southwestern United States and South America. His main concerns were the preceramic and ceramic archaeology of the southwestern United States and Mexico; the archaeology of the Hohokam, Mogollon, and Anasazi Indians of the southwestern United States; and the archaeology of the Chibcha Indians of the northern Andes. Benjamin Spock Born 2 May 1903; died 15 Mar 1998. American pediatrician who was the most influential child-care authority of the 20th century. His book Baby and Child Care sold over 50 million copies worldwide and was translated into 42 languages. His Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care (1946; 6th ed., 1992), influenced generations of parents and made his name a household word. Robert Williams Wood Born 2 May 1868; died 11 Aug 1955.
General Almost Automorphy -- Bochner 72 (10): 3815 -- Proceedings Of The Nationa
salomon bochner. We will propose a very general setting for the following proposition.If a linear operator Lf is almost automorphic and all bounded
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/abstract/72/10/3815

Extractions: General Almost Automorphy Salomon Bochner We will propose a very general setting for the following proposition. If a linear operator Lf is almost automorphic and all bounded solutions of the homogeneous equation Lg = are almost automorphic then, for almost automorphic , all bounded solutions of the inhomogeneous equation Lf = are also almost automorphic. The almost automorphy previously introduced by us will be generalized and diversified into a property which we will name ``A-invariance''; and we will deal with both strong solutions and weak solutions. We will also compare our A-invariance with minimality, and propose a rather thinned-out almost periodicity that will be associated with our A-invariance.
PNAS -- Index By Author (Oct 1975, 72 (10))
J. Abstract Blacksin, Adam S. Abstract Blumberg, WE Abstract Boardman,NK Abstract bochner, salomon Abstract Boiteux, Arnold Abstract
http://www.pnas.org/content/vol72/issue10/aindex.shtml

Extractions: Index by Author: Oct 1975; 72 (10) [Table of Contents] A B C ... H I J K L M ... W X Y Z Adler, Julius [Abstract] Alberts, A. W. [Abstract] Alexander, N. M. [Abstract] Alvarez, Maria Isabel [Abstract] Andersen, Hans C. [Abstract] Anderson, Thomas F. [Abstract] Arnold, William J. [Abstract] Ashe, Hilary [Abstract] Auld, David S. [Abstract] Austen, K. Frank [Abstract] Axel, Richard [Abstract] Baker, William K. [Abstract] Ballou, Clinton E. [Abstract] Baltimore, David [Abstract] Benveniste, Raoul E. [Abstract] Berger, Shelby L. [Abstract] Biehl, J. [Abstract] Blacksin, Adam S. [Abstract] Blumberg, W. E. [Abstract] Boardman, N. K. [Abstract] Bochner, Salomon [Abstract] Boiteux, Arnold [Abstract] Bollum, F. J. [Abstract] Bonner, James [Abstract] Bowers, Blair [Abstract] Brink, Frank [Abstract] Brinkhous, K. M. [Abstract] Brocas, H. [Abstract] Brownstein, M. J. [Abstract] Buchanan, George R. [Abstract] Cabib, Enrico [Abstract] Castillo, C. L. [Abstract] Chalevelakis, G. [Abstract] Changeux, J. P. [Abstract] Chedid, L. [Abstract] Chen, Yi-Der [Abstract] Chou, Shao-Chia [Abstract] Clark, Brian R. [Abstract] Clegg, J. B.
Bochner Obituary
salomon bochner, 20 August 18992May 1982. salomon bochner s publishing careerin the history of science began in 1962 with an article entitled The Role of
http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~scientia/bochner

Extractions: Salomon Bochner's publishing career in the history of science began in 1962 with an article entitled "The Role of Mathematics in the Rise of Mechanics," in American Scientist . He was nearing the end of an extraordinarily productive career as a mathematician, having to his credit at that point almost two hundred papers and a number of books on various aspects of mathematical analysis. Four years later Princeton University Press published his main contribution to the history of science, The Role of Mathematics in the Rise of Science , a collection of essays and biographical sketches. Thereafter Bochner went on to publish Eclosion and Synthesis: Perspectives on the History of Knowledge (1969) and about a score of articles on the history of science. Bochner was born in Krakow (then Austria-Hungary, now Poland) in 1899. After receiving his Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Berlin in 1921, he worked with Harald Bohr in Copenhagen, G. H. Hardy in Oxford, and J. E. Littlewood in Cambridge from 1924 to 1926. In 1926 he was appointed lecturer at the University of Munich. In 1933 he came to the United States and spent the next thirty-five years at Princeton University, where from 1951 until his retirement he was Henry Burchard Fine Professor of Mathematics. In 1968 Bochner became Edgar O'Dell Lovett Professor of Mathematics at Rice University and served for seven years as the chairman of the Mathematics Department. He remained active in departmental affairs until his death in 1982. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and served as vice-president of the American Mathematical Society, which awarded him the Leroy P. Steele Prize in 1979 for the cumulative effect of his researches.
Scientia (Rice University)
an institute for the history of science and culture founded by salomon bochner in 1981 by the mathematician and historian of science salomon bochner.
http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~scientia/

Extractions: Scientia 2005-2006 an institute for the history of science and culture founded by Salomon Bochner Our next Colloquium: Tuesday, 13 September 2005 4:00 p.m., McMurtry Auditorium (Room 1055), Duncan Hall Rice University Alastair J. Norcross Associate Professor, Philosophy Department, Rice University "Puppies, Pigs, and People: Eating Meat and Marginal Cases" 2005-2006 Scientia Program theme: Animals and Humans Scientia is an institute of Rice University faculty founded in 1981 by the mathematician and historian of science Salomon Bochner . Scientia provides an opportunity for scholarly discussion across disciplinary boundaries; its members and fellows come from a wide-range of academic disciplines. Scientia sponsors an annual series of colloquia (past years' programs are listed at bottom of this page) devoted to the exploration of a broad topic from a variety of points of view. These colloquia are open to the general public. The topic of the 2005-2006 Scientia colloquia is "Animals and Humans." Most of the colloquia consist of a speaker, a panel of discussants who respond to the speaker's remarks, and a period for questions from the audience. Unless otherwise noted, the colloquia will take place on the specified Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m., in the McMurtry Auditorium, Duncan Hall (enter the main/foyer entrance and then room 1055, the fourth door right). A wine and cheese reception will follow each event. The high point of the year is the distinguished Bochner Lecture , which is held in the evening (details forthcoming), instead of in the afternoon.
Past AMS Officers And Lecturers
Richard Brauer, 1948; GA Hedlund, 1949; Deane Montgomery, 1951; Alfred Tarski,1952; Antoni Zygmund, 1953; Nathan Jacobson, 1955; salomon bochner, 1956
http://www.ams.org/secretary/lecturers.html

Extractions: Past Officers and Lecturers Presidents J. H. Van Amringe, 1889, 1890 J. E. McClintock, 1891-1894 G. W. Hill, 1895, 1896 Simon Newcomb, 1897, 1898 R. S. Woodward, 1899, 1900 E. H. Moore, 1901, 1902 T. S. Fiske, 1903, 1904 W. F. Osgood, 1905, 1906 H. S. White, 1907, 1908 Maxime Bôcher, 1909, 1910 H. B. Fine, 1911, 1912 E. B. Van Vleck, 1913, 1914 E. W. Brown, 1915, 1916 L. E. Dickson, 1917, 1918 Frank Morley, 1919, 1920 G. A. Bliss, 1921, 1922 Oswald Veblen, 1923, 1924 G. D. Birkhoff, 1925, 1926 Virgil Snyder, 1927, 1928 E. R. Hedrick, 1929, 1930 L. P. Eisenhart, 1931, 1932 A. B. Coble, 1933, 1934 Solomon Lefschetz, 1935, 1936 R. L. Moore, 1937, 1938 G. C. Evans, 1939, 1940 Marston Morse, 1941, 1942 M. H. Stone, 1943, 1944 T. H. Hildebrandt, 1945, 1946 Einar Hille, 1947, 1948 J. L. Walsh, 1949, 1950 John von Neumann, 1951, 1952 G. T. Whyburn, 1953, 1954 R. L. Wilder, 1955, 1956 Richard Brauer, 1957, 1958 E. J. McShane, 1959, 1960 Deane Montgomery, 1961, 1962
AMSMAA Joint Archives Committee
bochner, salomon 18991982. Rice U. NUCMC 93-1072. Bowditch, Nathaniel 1773-1838. Boston Public Library Hamer. Bowser, Edward Albert 1837-1910
http://www.ams.org/mathweb/History/collections.html

Extractions: The names in this alphabetical list are represented by archival collections at the given locations in North America. No attempt is made to indicate where papers or letters by one person may also be located in the collection of another. Such cross references are often given in the collection descriptions in the indicated sources. Some mathematicians have been included for whom there are no known collections of papers. They are here only as reminders of the inevitable incompleteness of the historical record. Still there may be a possibility of filling in such gaps sometime. Corrections and additions to the list are welcomed; please see How to Provide Further Information for the List of Collections . The key to the abbreviations is given at the end. Name Birth and Death Dates of Person or Range of Collection for Institutions Location (See abbreviations at end.) Source of Information (See abbreviations at end.)

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