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         Chinese Mathematicians:     more detail
  1. First International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians by China) International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians 1998 (Beijing, Le Yang, 2001-06
  2. Third International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians (Ams/Ip Studies in Advanced Mathematics)
  3. Chinese-English Glossary of the Mathematical Sciences by John DeFrancis, 1964
  4. Handbook of Chinese for mathematicians (Studies in Chinese terminology) by Alan S Silverman, 1976
  5. Li Shanlan: The impact of western mathematics in China during the late 19th century by Wan-sheng Hung, 1991

81. Mathematical Societies
Chile Sociedad Matemática de Chile. China chinese Mathematical Society. MathematicalSociety located in Taipei, China. Croatia Croatian Mathematical Society.
http://emis.maths.adelaide.edu.au/EMIS/mirror/IMU/math_soc/

82. Title
there. The Chou Pei, one of the bestpreserved ancient chinese mathematicaldocuments, dates from around the late Shang period. It
http://www.math.uvic.ca/courses/math415/Math415Web/china/ctext.html
Overview of Ancient Chinese Mathematics
Almost as old as the Mesopotamian and Egyptian civilizations, the Chinese civilization started to flourish only slightly later. Their mathematical traditions date to about the same time. More specifically than just calling it the 'Chinese civilization', we will refer to it as the Shang Dynasty. Although many civilizations do not contain populations native to a certain geographical area, it is generally believed that the Shang were native to that part of China, and did not migrate from somewhere else.
Shang mathematicians had extensive knowledge of mathematics associated with pragmatic as well as mystical activities. The Shang Empire was governed by a well-organized central beaurocracy headed by an emperor. Another example of a closed society, social structure was quite rigid, and becoming a beaurocrat was a high priority because it meant a steady income for the whole family. Training for such positions involved extensive testing. Needless to say, such a civilization required many records, accountants, and much mathematical knowledge just to keep functioning.
What marks Shang China as being slightly unique for a civilization of its time is that it was deeply involved in mysticism. Astrologers and such would cast oracles in order to read the future. Often this would involve writing a question on an

83. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS AND SOCIETIES
College of New Caledonia, Prince George, British Columbia. Chile Universidad de ChileChina chinese Mathematical Society Harbin Institute of Technology Nanjing
http://www.numbertheory.org/math_depts.html
Mathematics Departments and Societies
Maintained by Keith Matthews Institutes and Centres
Mathematics Archives List of Mathematics Departments

University of Helsinki's list of Mathematics Departments
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College and University Home Pages
(Christine de Mello) A B C D ... Z
Algeria
Algerian Mathematical Society
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Universidades Argentinas
Universidad de Buenos Aires
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Australian Mathematics Departments
List of Australian based mathematicians
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Mathematics Departments Web Servers in Austria
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University of Science and Technology of China (USTC), Hefei, Anhui

84. International Conference On Clifford Analysis, Its Applications
and Related Topics In honour of Professor Lookeng Hua at the occasion of his 90thBirthday Sponsored by Academia Sinica, chinese Mathematical Society August
http://www.mathe.tu-freiberg.de/beijing2000/ann2.txt
International Conference on Clifford Analysis, Its Applications and Related Topics In honour of Professor Loo-keng Hua at the occasion of his 90th Birthday Sponsored by: Academia Sinica, Chinese Mathematical Society August 1 - 6, 2000 - Beijing, People's Republic of China SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT THE IDEA: The main goal is to bring together scientists active in Clifford analysis and its applications to mathematical physics and mathematicians from complex function theory in one or more dimensions. Especially, applications to harmonic analysis, the study of singular integral operators, and numerical methods based on Clifford analytic or function theoretic approaches should be covered by the conference. Other ideas are welcome. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Z. H. Chen, A. N. Fang (both Shanghai, China), X. H. Ji, J. S. Na , J. Wang, X. N. Ye, W. P. Yin, Y. Z. Zhang (all Beijing, China), K. Guerlebeck (Weimar, Germany), H. R. Malonek (Aveiro, Portugal), J. Ryan (Fayetteville, USA), W. Sproessig (Freiberg, Germany), D. Struppa (Fairfax, USA). CHAIRS OF THE CONFERENCE: Xinhua Ji (xhji@math03.math.ac.cn ) Address: Academia Sinica Institute of Mathematics, Academia Sinica, 100080 Beijing, People' s Republic of China K.Guerlebeck (Weimar,Germany, guerlebe@fossi.uni-weimar.de) H.R.Malonek (Aveiro, Portugal, hrmalon@mat.ua.pt) J.Ryan (Fayetteville, USA, jryan@comp.uark.edu) W.Sproessig (Freiberg, Germany, sproessig@math.tu-freiberg.de) D.Struppa (Fairfax, USA, dstruppa@osf1.gmu.edu) SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE: R. Delanghe (Gent, Belgium), S.Gong (Beijing, China), K. Guerlebeck (Weimar, Germany), H. R. Malonek (Aveiro, Portugal), A. McIntosh (Canberra, Australia), E. Meister (Darmstadt, Germany), M. Mitrea (Columbia, USA), Q. K. Lu (Beijing, China), T. Qian (Armidale, Australia), Th.M. Rassias (Athens, Greece), J. Ryan (Fayetteville, USA), M. Shapiro (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel / IPN Mexico City, Mexico), F. Sommen (Gent, Belgium), V. Soucek (Prague, Czech Republic), W. Sproessig (Freiberg, Germany), D. Struppa (Fairfax, USA), S. K. Wang (Beijing, China), Y. G. Wang (Beijing,China), Z. Q. Wu (Guangzhou, China), Z. J. Wu (Alabama, USA) TOPICS: * Clifford analysis * Links to partial differential equations, harmonic analysis, singular integral operators * Applications to boundary value problems, including numerical Clifford analysis * Links to Clifford algebra, applications to mathematical physics, especially to Maxwell equations and gauge theories * Relations between Clifford analysis and the function theory of one and several complex variables * Global analysis and related aspects of operator theory and computational mathematics. * Differential geometry LECTURES: A plenary lecture is devoted to the life and the work of the famous Chinese mathematician Loo-Keng Hua. There will be survey lectures (45 minutes) on selected topics from areas in the field of the conference and short communications (30 minutes) on recent research results of the participants. Poster representations will be organized, too. ABSTRACTS: Please send your abstract of maximal one LaTeX-page not later than June, 30 by e-mail to xhji@math03.math.ac.cn (Xinhua Ji), jryan@comp.uark.edu (John Ryan) or sproessig@math.tu-freiberg.de (Wolfgang Sproessig) All abstracts should be organized as follows: Title // Author(s) // Address // e-mail // Text DATES: The Conference will be held in the Beijing Science and Technology Center No.4 Yu Hui Li Chaoyang District 100101 Beijing P.R. China Tel.: (010)64950077-2222 Fax: (010)64969887 The arrival day is July 31, 2000; the departure day is August 7, 2000. ACCOMODATION: The science and technology center includes a four star hotel in the same building. All the lectures and meetings will be held in this hotel. A limited number of rooms will be offered with a special conference rate (about 220 YUAN per night and double-room, 420 YUAN in a suite, all participants have to pay cash in YUAN, credit-cards will not be accepted at the conference hotel). All the rooms include bathroom, TV, telephon, air condition; a business center offers fax, copy service, and PC's with internet access). For reservation contact the science and technology center directly. It is possible to stay in the conference hotel also some days after the conference. There are also some five star hotels (about 1000 YUAN, downtown, 30 min taxi drive to the conference hotel) available. For reservations in five star hotels please contact Janet Liu from the Beijing Tour East Pacific Air Service Co. Ltd. Suite 1005, Office Tower 2, No. 138 Wangfujing Dajie, Beijing 100006, China Tel. 86-10-65280591/92/93/94 Fax 86-10-65280596 e-mail: tepa@toureast.com.cn or janet@toureast.com Participants should make their own arrangements for accommodation and should inform the conference's main organizer of their choice. The mentioned travel agency will also help in organizing some touristic activities after the conference. With the exception of Tibet tours which are also offered you will find full information under www.toureast.com If you book in the Chinese office then the prices are lower than in the internet offer. At the moment 1 USD = 8.3 YUAN. Money exchange is possible without problems at the airport. The conference hotel will organize a bus transfer to a bank where you also can arrange the exchange. We recommend to keep the receipt of this operation. This will avoid problems to exchange back at the end. Only very few shops and restaurants accept credit-cards, to get cash money with a card is complicated and it is not recommended to make your plan based on this idea. TRANSPORTATION: Direct flights to Beijing are available from the most mayor cities. Beijing has only one international airport, approximately 30 km outside of the city. There is no railway line to the airport. A shuttle transfer will be organized by the conference hotel. To keep the costs small we kindly ask you to inform the hotel in advance about your arrival time. Near to the airport exit you will find the taxi stop. Taxi transportation to the conference hotel takes 60 100 YUAN. REGISTRATION FEE: 200 US dollars for participants 100 US dollars for accompanying persons, children aged six and under stay free For participants from the former Soviet Union this fee is 60 US dollars (= 500 Yuan). Participants from developing countries may apply for this reduced conference fee, too. Unfortunately we have no other possibility for financial support of participants. The fee will be collected after arrival in the conference office. The conference fee includes: * Shuttle service from and to the airport * tea and snacks in the breaks, lunch * abstracts * proceedings * excursion on August 3, 2000. FINAL REGISTRATION FORM: Please fill in the final registration form and send it back to the conference address by ordinary mail not later than May, 15. Please pay attention to the fact that the most people will need visa to enter China. For this reason the Chinese Academy of Science will send out in the beginning of June the formal invitation which you will need for the visa application process. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: On August 3, 2000, an excursion to the Great Wall and the Ming tombs will be organized. During the conference the hotel offers each day sightseeing tours in Beijing for accompanying persons. The conference office will help you to make arrangement for private tours after the conference (Xian, Shanghai, Tibet ...). INTERNET ADDRESS: Updated further information on the conference (including proceedings, the scientific programme, touristic aspects) will be available at http://www.mathe.tu-freiberg.de/beijing2000 .

85. UCLA Music Library Resources Online
Quarterly journal established by the chinese Mathematical Society....... Journals. v.74(1997) more info. Acta mathematica Sinica (Peking, China 1985)
http://eresources.library.ucla.edu/mus/search.cfm?su=54

86. UCLA Library Online Materials
Quarterly journal established by the chinese Mathematical Society....... v.74(1997) UC only More info. Acta mathematica Sinica (Peking, China 1985)
http://eresources.library.ucla.edu/search.cfm?ty=18,19&su=54&Text=Yes

87. The Chinese Academy Of Sciences
Yuling, Wang Yuan, and Ding Xiaqi. Entrusted by the chinese MathematicalSociety, USTC hosted the latest prizeawarding ceremony.
http://english.cas.ac.cn/english/news/detailnewsb.asp?infoNo=24411

88. CNRSinfo - En371a4
In her study of the earliest chinese mathematical documents, Karine Chemla of thelaboratory Recherches en Épistémologie et en histoire des sciences et des
http://www.cnrs.fr/Cnrspresse/en371a4.htm
Algorithms and Demonstrations in Ancient China

CNRS online - © CNRS URL : http://www.cnrs.fr URL in the US : http://www.cnrs.org

89. World Scientific
General. chinese Publications. Popular Science. Newsletter B. Condensed Matter Physics;Statistical Physics; Mathematical Physics; Molecular Physics. Newsletter C.
http://www.worldscientific.com/books/mailing_lists.shtml
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90. TU-Berlin China Study Group
The Suanxue qimeng (Introduction to Mathematical Studies), the chinese mathematicalbook by Zhu Shijie, a famous mathematician of the Yuan Dynasty, was first
http://station7.kgw.tu-berlin.de/english/abstracts/FengL.html
Study Group for the History and Philosophy of Chinese Science and Technology Home page Address:
Sekr.TEL 14-7
Ernst-Reuter-Platz 7
10587 Berlin Telephone:
Facsimile:

Technische Universitaet Berlin Department 1: Communications and History Study Group for the History and Philosophy of Chinese Science and Technology 8th International Conference on the History of Science in China
Investigation of Versions of Suanxue Qimeng (Introduction to Mathematical Studies)
FENG LISHENG, LI DI
Huhhot, China The Suanxue qimeng (Introduction to Mathematical Studies) Suanxue qimeng in the following aspects: (1) History of diffusion of the book (2) Basic situation of the extant versions (3) Comparisons of the different versions.

91. China Urged To Build Up Talent Pool Of Financial Mathematicians
However, when China s talent pool is studied, few financial mathematicians couldbe found, said Wang Duo, a professor with the department of financial
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/en/doc/2003-10/21/content_273940.htm
contact us about us News > Lifestyle News ... Search: Advertisement China urged to build up talent pool of financial mathematicians
( 2003-10-21 09:40) (Xinhua)

The recently-awarded Nobel economics prize was given to financial mathematicians for at least the third time in Nobel history, highlighting the vital role the specialists play in the financial market. However, when China's talent pool is studied, few financial mathematicians could be found, said Wang Duo, a professor with the department of financial mathematics at Beijing University. "China is in urgent need of economists specializing in finance but with mathematics as the bread-and-butter tool to analyze the market," he said. Financial mathematics is a comparatively young application area of mathematics, dating from the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the Black-Scholes option pricing formula in the mid-1970s. The realization that advanced mathematical techniques could solve difficult problems in finance was seized with energy and enthusiasm in the years that followed. In the Western world, such statisticians who make economic forecasts are employed with fat salaries as the financial market is said to be somewhat like a casino and you never know where it will end up.

92. MATRICES
Many of the mathematical concepts and operations that we are familiar with today,originated in countries of the East like Egypt, India and China, some of them
http://acharya.iitm.ac.in/mirrors/vv/vidya/emathist.html
MATRICES
HISTORY OF MATRICES
gjyUwSy c sanaE
sris ktIh gja>
The problem posed by Mahavira is as follows : In a
cock-fighting competition the owners of two competing cocks -
let us call them A and B - were approached by a wise third person C,
with a proposition. C told A, "If you lose, I will give you
two-thirds of what you have to pay B. But if you win, you must
give me what you get from B". C also made the same offer to B,
except that he would pay B, three-fourths of what B would have to
pay to A if he lost. The question is, how much money did A and
B bet, if C gained 12 coins, irrespective of who won ? Here is the solution : Let x be the amount bet by A and y, the amount betby B. If A wins and B loses, C gets x from A and gives 3/4 of y to B. This may be expressed by the equation : x - 3/4(y) = 12 If A loses and B wins,the equation is : y - 2/3(x) = 12 Here then you have typical simulataneous equations with two unknowns ! Matrices and Linear Equations made their appearance long after in Europe around the 16th. Century A.D. There were a long

93. The International Conference On Mathematical Biology
It is our great honor to invite you to participate in The International Conferenceon Mathematical Biology, to be held in August in 2002 at Guilin, China.
http://www.tibs.org/sat-meet.html
International Biometric Society
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY
A SATELLITE MEETING OF ICM-2002
(First Announcement)
August 15 - 18th, 2002
Guilin, P. R. China
Hompage: http://math.la.asu.edu/~kuang/guilin.html
http://www.icm2002.org.cn/satellite/index.htm
ORGANIZED BY : THE CHINESE SOCIETY OF BIOMATHEMATICS, CMS
HOSTED BY : GUANGXI NORMAL UNIVERSITY, GUILIN, CHINA
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Chairman: Hong Liang (China)
(The following names are in the alphabetic order.)
Members: Dongda Wang (China), Paolo Fergola (Italy), Qichang Yang (China), Shigui Ruan (Canada), Yang Kuang (U.S.A.), Yong Jiang (China),Youlin Jiang(China), Zhaofang Zeng (China), Zhengyi Lu (China) ACADEMIC COMMITTEE
Honorary Chairman:
R. M. May(U.K.) Chairman: Lansun Chen (China), K.Sigmund (Austria) (The following names are in the alphabetic order.) Members: Carlos Castillo-Chivez(U.S.A.),B.D. Sleeman (U.K.), Frad Brauer (Canada), Gang Lu (China),H. L. Smith(U.S.A.),Jianhong Wu (Canada), Jim M Cushing (U.S.A.), Jun Zhu (China),Laifu Liu (China),L.M. Ricciardi (Italy), O. Diekmann (Netherlands), Paul Waltman (U.S.A.), S.A. Levin (U.S.A), Shigui Ruan (Canada),S. Rionero (Italy), T. Yanagawa (Japan), T.G. Hallam (U.S.A.), Yang Kuang (U.S.A.),Zhengyi Lu (China),Zhien Ma (China), Zuori Shen (China) INVITATION Dear Sir or Madame

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