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American Mathematicians:     more books (100)

Mathematician and Computer Scientist, Caryn Navy (American Women in Science Biography) by Mary Ellen Verheyden-Hilliard, 1988-06 Mathematician and Administrator, Shirley Mathis McBay (American Women in Science Biography) by Mary Ellen Verheyden-Hilliard, 1985-01 Nine Papers from the International Congress of Mathematicians, 1986 (American Mathematical Society Translations Series 2) Benjamin Banneker: American Mathematician and Astronomer (Colonial Leaders) by Bonnie Hinman, Arthur Meier Schlesinger, 2000-01 Twenty Lectures Delivered at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Vancouver, 1974 (American Mathematical Society Translations - Series , Vol 109) by B. C. 1974 International Congress of Mathematicians Vancouver, D. V. Anosov, 1997-07 Mathematics and Mathematicians (History of Mathematics (American Mathematical Society Hardcover)) by Lars Garding, 1997-12-02 Benjamin Banneker: Astronomer and Mathematician (African-American Biographies) by Laura Baskes Litwin, Benjamin Banneker, 1999-07 African-Americans in Mathematics 2: 4th Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciencejune 16-19, 1998, Rice University, Houston, Texas (Contemporary Mathematics) by Tex.) Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (4th : 1998 : Houston, Nathaniel Dean, et all 1999-12 African Americans in Mathematics: Dimacs Workshop June 26-28, 1996 (Dimacs Series in Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science) First International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians by China) International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians 1998 (Beijing, Le Yang, et all 2001-06 Benjamin Banneker Scientist and Mathematician (Black Americans of Achievement) by Kevin Conley, 1989-11 A semicentennial history of the American Mathematical society, 1888-1938: With biographies and bibliographies of the past presidents by Raymond Clare Archibald, 1938 American Mathematician Introduction: Otto E. Neugebauer, Lesley Sibner, David M. Young, Jr., Chia-Chiao Lin, Jerrold E. Marsden, Hing Tong Shiing-Shen Chern: Chinese American, Mathematician, Differential Geometry and Topology, Jiaxing, Zhejiang, Tianjin

lists with details

1. Mathematicians Of The African Diaspora Moved
   African american mathematicians Mathematicians and Scientists of the African Diaspora has moved to  
   http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/mad0.html

2. A Modern History Of Blacks In Mathematics
   called together a group of African american mathematicians. This group begat an adhoc Newell) on African american mathematicians, Black Mathematicians and their Works, Dorrance  
   http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/madhist.html
   
   Extractions: A Modern History of Blacks in Mathematics On this web page we consider a contemporary history of Blacks in Mathematics , not Who are the greatest Black Mathematicians? (for that click the question). Here you can learn about (and even before ) the first African Americans in the Mathematical Sciences , (for the First African American Women click) The First Africans , and Other Important Events in the past 300 years . For earlier periods in history see the web pages of Mathematics in Ancient Africa . For a history of African Americans in science read Kenneth Manning's article Can History Predict the Future? Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806) is often recognized as the first African American mathematician; however, ex-slave Thomas Fuller 's (1710-1790) and the Nigerian Muhammad ibn Muhammad 's (16-1741) activities predate Benjamin Banneker. None of these men had formal degrees. Charles Reason (1814-1893) was probably the first African American to receive a faculty position in mathematics at a predominantly white institution - Central College in Cortland County, New York. Yale University becomes the first United States of America institution to award a Ph.D. in mathematics.

3. Pioneer African American Mathematicians, University Of Pennsylvania Archives
   Pioneer. African. american mathematicians. Elbert Frank Cox (18951969). A.B Pioneering African american mathematicians" 16 February 1999  
   http://www.archives.upenn.edu/histy/features/aframer/math.html
   
   Extractions: American Mathematicians Elbert Frank Cox (1895-1969). A.B., Indiana University, 1918; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1924. First African American to earn a Ph.D. in Mathematics. Member of the Mathematics faculty at Howard University, 1929-1961. While at Howard, a professional colleague of Dudley Weldon Woodard and William W.S. Claytor. Photograph courtesy of James A. Donaldson, "Black Americans in Mathematics," in Peter Duren, ed., A Century of Mathematics in America, Part III (Providence, Rhode Island: American Mathematical Society, 1989), at page 452. In 1882 the University of Pennsylvania established its Ph.D. program in arts and sciences and ten years later awarded its first doctorate in mathematics. The modern Department of Mathematics at Penn dates from 1899 when mathematics at Penn became fully distinguished from cognate disciplines. Like other departments in the Graduate School, Mathematics admitted women and people of color from its inception. Roxana Hayward Vivian was the first woman to earn the Ph.D., taking her degree in 1901 and later becoming Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Wellesley College. In the years before 1927 four women earned the Ph.D. in Mathematics at Penn.

4. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math
   194359 From Anonymous Subject African american mathematicians I am trying to compile a list of African american mathematicians. Do you have any  
   http://mathforum.com/dr.math/problems/dean11.7.96.html
   
   Extractions: Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Date: 11/07/96 at 19:43:59 From: Anonymous Subject: African American mathematicians I am trying to compile a list of African American mathematicians. Do you have any suggestions or Internet URLs where I can find some info? Thanks. Mrs. J. Dean Date: 11/07/96 at 22:08:59 From: Doctor Sarah Subject: Re: African American mathematicians Hello! Usually the first place we look for biographical information about individual mathematicians is the MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive: http://turnbull.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/ Also, see Prof. Scott Williams' series of pages, "Mathematicians of the African Diaspora," created to exhibit the accomplishments of the peoples of Africa and the African Diaspora within the Mathematical Sciences. http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/ Next, see "The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences": http://www.princeton.edu/~mcbrown/display/faces.html I hope this will give you a good start on your project. -Doctor Sarah, The Math Forum Check out our web site! http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

5. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math
   Africanamerican mathematicians. Thanks. Mrs. J. Dean Date 11/07/96 at 220859From Doctor Sarah Subject Re African american mathematicians Hello!  
   http://mathforum.org/dr.math/problems/dean11.7.96.html
   
   Extractions: Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Date: 11/07/96 at 19:43:59 From: Anonymous Subject: African American mathematicians I am trying to compile a list of African American mathematicians. Do you have any suggestions or Internet URLs where I can find some info? Thanks. Mrs. J. Dean Date: 11/07/96 at 22:08:59 From: Doctor Sarah Subject: Re: African American mathematicians Hello! Usually the first place we look for biographical information about individual mathematicians is the MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive: http://turnbull.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/ Also, see Prof. Scott Williams' series of pages, "Mathematicians of the African Diaspora," created to exhibit the accomplishments of the peoples of Africa and the African Diaspora within the Mathematical Sciences. http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/ Next, see "The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences": http://www.princeton.edu/~mcbrown/display/faces.html I hope this will give you a good start on your project. -Doctor Sarah, The Math Forum Check out our web site! http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

6. African-American Mathematicians
   Africanamerican mathematicians I am trying to compile a list of African american mathematicians. Dean  
   http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/52461.

7. Mathematicians Of The African Diaspora
   African american mathematicians.  
   http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/index.html
   
   Extractions: Mathematicians of the African Diaspora In Mathematics, more than any other field of study, have we heard proclamations and statements similar to, " The Negro is incapable of succeeding ." Ancient and present achievements contradict such statements. One of the purposes of this website is to exhibit the inaccuracy of those proclamations by exhibiting the accomplishments of the peoples of Africa and the African Diaspora within the Mathematical Sciences. click graphic to enter E NTER Mathematicians of the African Diaspora If you are stuck in a frame CLICK THIS y

8. African American Mathematicians
   African american mathematicians (This site will lead you to many more).  
   http://www.lex5.k12.sc.us/cms/weblinks/Eighth Grade/Social Studies/afammath.html

9. Female African-American Mathematicians Bibliography
   Female Africanamerican mathematicians Bibliography. I have a student who hasidentified some of the first female African american mathematicians.  
   http://www.h-net.org/~women/bibs/bibl-aframermath.html
   
   Extractions: Query From Kriste Lindenmeyer 22 Jan 1998 Dear H-Women subscribers: I have a student who has identified some of the first female African American mathematicians. But she has found few sources. She has used some of the most obvious encyclopedias (for example the 100 Black Women in American History).I thought that H-Women subscribers might be able to help her find more detail about these women. Keyona has included a brief biography of each woman at least what she has found so far) in the paragraphs below. Any further advice about researching this topic would be very much appreciated. From TTU::KNS7090 "Key Stewart" Tenn. Tech. U.20-JAN-1998 I would like to work on the level of how these women made/or did not make a difference for African American women,and the impact they had on the math profession. ***Evelyn Boyd Granville**- born on May 1,1924 in Washington, D.C.; She was encouraged by Ulysses Basset and Mary Cromwell, who were at sometime her math teachers.She graduated summa cum laude from Smith College in 1945 and elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Obtained her Ph.D from Yale Univ.; Spent a year at New York Institute as a research assistant then a part time instructor at NY; Later appointed to a associate professor at Fisk Univ.; Two former students-Vivienne Malone Meyers and Etta Zuber Falconer received their Ph.D's as well.; Dr. Granville worked at IBM involving herself in several of their projects, later becomes a research specialist (1956-1960). In 1963, she returned to IBM as a mathematician,four years went by and she took a teaching job at California State Univ, got married, retired at Cal State and then moved to Texas taking a job at Texas College (Tyler,Texas).In 1989, Dr. Granville earned an honorary doctorate from Smith College.

10. African-American Contributions To Mathematics And Science
    Mathematicians of the African Diaspora (SUNY Buffalo); Africanamerican mathematicians(The Math Forum); Biographies of some African-american mathematicians.  
    http://www.ms.uky.edu/~lee/minority.html
    
    Extractions: This page was established in connection with Race Unity Week in Lexington, Kentucky, June 7-14, 1997. It consists of links to sites providing information on contributions by African Americans and other ethnic and minority groups to mathematics and science. Please note that the Department of Mathematics is not responsible for the content of any website listed here. Benjamin Banneker Benjamin Banneker Etta Z. Falconer

11. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: Re: [HM] American Mat
    Re HM american mathematicians. In reply to Bill Everdell Re HM american mathematicians ;Next in thread Emili Bifet Re HM american mathematicians ;  
    http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/may00/0069.html

12. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: Re: [HM] American Mat
    Re HM american mathematicians. Subject Re HM american mathematiciansFrom Don Cook (tdctdc@surfsouth.com) Date Fri May 12 2000 195114 EDT.  
    http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/may00/0085.html

13. FRENCH, RUSSIAN BORN AMERICAN MATHEMATICIANS AWARDED FIELDS MEDAL
    BACK, FRENCH, RUSSIAN BORN american mathematicians AWARDED FIELDS MEDALInitially posted Tuesday, 20 August 2002 120000 GMT. B EIJING  
    http://www.ttc.org/cgi-binloc/searchTTC.cgi?displayZop 10325

14. OU History Of Science
    a void by publishing mathematical papers until permanent mathematical journals wereestablished later in the century; and american mathematicians began to turn  
    http://www.ou.edu/cas/hsci/Timmons.htm

15. A European Mathematical Database
    North american mathematicians already in effect own such a database via theownership of Mathematical Reviews by the American Mathematical Society.  
    http://www.emis.de/etc/coates.html
    
    Extractions: A European Mathematical Database J.H. Coates Chairman Database Committee European Mathematical Society Europe has been the cradle of mathematical research and publication over the last four hundred years. However, Europe's historical role in both publication and research is being threatened on several fronts. In particular, new electronic technology is currently bringing about a profound revolution in the communication and publication of mathematical research. While it is still impossible to foresee at present the full ramifications of this electronic revolution, it is already clear that there is now both the need and the technology to create a comprehensive database of all mathematical publications, which is centred in Europe and owned by the European mathematical community via the European Mathematical Society. Such a European database would be an invaluable research tool for future generations of mathematicians around the world. In addition, it would provide both competition and different traditions to databases emanating from North American sources. The present article sets out both the background and plans for achieving this goal, via an evolution of Zentralblatt f"ur Mathematik und ihre Grenzgebiete. Why action is needed now. Firstly, the current state of technology now makes it feasible to build comprehensive electronic databases, with efficient accessing procedures. In parallel, there is the fact that many journals are now published with an electronic version, and consequently it is much easier to transfer data about the contents of these journals to a central database. It should also be stressed that the vital commercial interests of both private companies and mathematical societies need in no way be compromised by transferring limited information about the contents of their journals (e.g. tables of contents and summaries of articles) to a central database at the time of publication. It may even be possible to eventually persuade many publishers to provide the database with complete copies of their journals several years after their initial publication. Secondly, it is self evident that the ownership of all major databases in mathematics should be clearly vested in the community of mathematicians which produced much of the mathematics in them in the first place. North American mathematicians already in effect own such a database via the ownership of Mathematical Reviews by the American Mathematical Society. Until such time as the European Mathematical Society succeeds in establishing a comprehensive database of its own, there is a danger of the vacuum in Europe being filled by the American Mathematical Society dominating databases on the world scene. This scenario would ultimately lead to a downgrading of Europe's place in international mathematical research. Finally, all mathematicians are aware of the explosive growth in the numbers of both journals and less formal forms of publications which has come with the electronic revolution. In many ways, the cosy traditional world which existed up until the early 1980's, in which a mathematician could keep track of most publications in his field by scanning the contents of a fairly stable list of journals, many of them of long pedigree, on the shelves of his or her university library, is now being profoundly modified. If future generations are to maintain the great mathematical practice of citing in research papers all closely related earlier literature, it seems that this will only be feasible by the systematic use of a comprehensive database. Short term plans. The European mathematical community is fortunate in already possessing the beginnings of an excellent database. Zentralblatt f"ur Mathematik exists both as a conventional printed reviewing journal, and as the electronic database MATH covering all Zentralblatt back issues until 1931, which is available either on CD-ROM or via WWW-access. Zentralblatt is currently run by the Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften, and published by FIZ Karlsruhe, and Springer Verlag. These bodies have invited the European Mathematical Society to collaborate with them to ensure the future evolution of Zentralblatt into a database second to none in the world, which will become an everyday tool for the working mathematician. The European Mathematical Society has willingly accepted this invitation, with the firm understanding that the ownership of this database should in the long term be placed in the hands of the mathematical community. As a first step in the development of this database, the European Mathematical Society has already taken several concrete steps to encourage a more widespread electronic use of Zentralblatt as part of its electronic information service EMIS. Indeed, EMIS now provides a service by which any user, irrespective of whether or not he or she is a subscriber to MATH, or a member of the European Mathematical Society, can carry out limited searches in MATH. Secondly, the Society has just launched a new facility on EMIS called CAP-EMS (Current Awareness of Mathematical Publications). In this new service, publishers will automatically provide the basic data needed by Zentralblatt from the electronic files used for the publication of their journals. This data will consist of tables of contents, together with abstracts when available (or in some cases the first page of each article). It will be freely available for all to consult in EMIS for one year from its date of deposit. At the same time, the data sent to CAP-EMS will be stored permanently in MATH, and will be subject to the usual editorial and review procedures of Zentralblatt. It is hoped to persuade the vast majority of journals published in Europe, and many from elsewhere, to participate in the CAP-EMS scheme. The ownership of the data submitted to CAP-EMS will already be vested in the European Mathematical Society. It should also be stressed that a number of European initiatives are already under way with the aim of exploiting new technology to develop mathematical publication and documentation. The European Mathematical Society has launched its ``Electronic Library of Mathematics'' in EMIS. It will soon contain 30 journals plus conference proceedings, and is freely accessible to any user from 30 mirror servers around the world. The MathDocCell in Grenoble, which is a joint partnership between the University Joseph Fourier, the CNRS and the French Ministry of Education, has made important contributions to the development of software for making efficient searches in the database MATH of Zentralblatt. More generally, the MathDocCell provides an excellent model for a much broader European involvement in Zentralblatt. French and German mathematicians are also participating in developing an electronic version of ``Jahrbuch ueber der Fortschritte die Mathematik'' from 1868-1940. Longer term plans. It is self evident that the long term success of a major database depends on three key ingredients. Firstly, the contents must be very comprehensive, covering nearly all current publications and as large a part as possible of past mathematical literature. Secondly, it must be widely and frequently used by most working mathematicians, who perceive it as a tool as important as the traditional university library (indeed, one might hope with the development of technology that the full contents of most older journals would become available in the database). Thirdly, it must have a sound financial basis, with subscriptions prices being set at a level just sufficient to meet the true costs of running the database and to provide the financial investment needed for its long term development. The European Mathematical Society plans to take action to determine what facilities and services most mathematicians would like in a database of the future. Key questions here include whether or not such a database should be purely electronic, what status a publication should have to be included in the database, and how much effort should be expended in seeking reviewers for articles listed in the database. At the same time, it will do all in its power to promote the use of Zentralblatt by the mathematical community, and to persuade publishers to provide free data for Zentralblatt. In this way, it hopes to come up with a series of concrete proposals about how it might be best for Zentralblatt to evolve over the next five years. Because of the rapid evolution of electronic technology, there will also be a long term need for regular evaluations of the database by the Society. Once the longer term plans of operation for Zentralblatt as a database have been agreed by all relevant parties, The European Mathematical Society will seek the support of the national mathematical societies to appoint a database officer and to establish a database node in each European country. Any costs attached to running these nodes would eventually have to be met from subscriptions to the database. The role of the node would be to generally oversee the automatic collection of material for the database from journals published in that country. The node would equally oversee the operation and access to the database by mathematicians working in that country. An excellent model for such a node is provided by the MathDocCell in Grenoble. Its existence is a first concrete step towards the development of Zentralblatt on a Europe wide basis. The issue of funding the database both in the short term and in the long term remains a difficult one, which must at all costs be solved for the future health of European mathematical research. The European Mathematical Society does not have the financial resources to make a direct financial contribution towards the running of the database, and it recognizes fully that the same is true for the national mathematical societies. It believes that a major part of the funding required to run the database will always have to come from subscriptions. It also believes that the mathematical community will indeed be willing to pay a fair subscription price for a database which genuinely meets its needs. However, the Society feels it can make important contributions to the problems of funding. Specifically, it will do all in its power to persuade the European Union to provide significant financial support to establish the database as an essential large facility for mathematical research in Europe. It will also work with the Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften, FIZ Karlsruhe, and Springer Verlag to make transparent and public the basic cost of running the database and will then advise these bodies on what it feels are fair subscription levels.

16. Mathematicians Resources
    black mathematicians; female mathematicians; Famous mathematicians;women mathematicians; africanamerican mathematicians; famous women  
    http://www.free-email-accounts-directory.com/mathematicians.html
    
    Extractions: Top 500 Related Search Terms - If you did not find the content you were looking for, scan through these commonly searched terms. Copy the term into the Google Search Box and see if this helps. mathematicians famous mathematicians Famous Mathematicians Mathematicians great mathematicians greek mathematicians Famous Mathematicians John Napier black mathematicians famous black mathematicians female mathematicians Famous mathematicians women mathematicians african-american mathematicians famous women mathematicians Black Mathematicians african american mathematicians history of mathematicians famous female mathematicians mathematicians + toledo oh french mathematicians a list of black mathematicians and scientists names of famous mathematicians MATHEMATICIANS what are the names of the three most famous mathematicians early mathematicians mathematicians 582 b.c. to 507 b.c. male mathematicians most famous mathematicians African American Mathematicians hispanic mathematicians biographies mathematicians islamic mathematicians arab mathematicians history on the chinese mathematicians mathematicians of the past list of mathematicians mathematicians/gauss FAMOUS MATHEMATICIANS pictures of famous mathematicians what do mathematicians do Greek Mathematicians ancient mathematicians early mathematiciansalgebra mathematicianstaussky-todd famous mathematicians in asia famous woman mathematicians geometry mathematicians modern mathematicians

17. Abstract
    Early Women and African american mathematicians in America. Many peopleknow of the few well known women mathematicians (Kovalevsky  
    http://www.ma.iup.edu/calendar/Spring97/GStoudt_Abstract.html
    
    Extractions: Many people know of the few well known women mathematicians (Kovalevsky, Noether, Agnesi), but few know that as the American Mathematical community grew, there were women and African Americans who made their way in this community. In this talk lists and brief sketches will be given of these mathematicians, so that the question "can you name some women/African American mathematicians?" will be answered.

18. Books By Nathaniel Dean
    As with the first volume, it contains research articles by distinguished Africanamerican mathematicians and highlights the accomplishments of African American  
    http://www.caam.rice.edu/~nated/books/books.html
    
    Extractions: In graph theory there is an abundance of problems that have challenged even the most ingenious mathematicians. This books motivates the study of two of these problem areas, settles a number of unsolved problems, and provides tools and a framework for further study. EDITORS: Nathaniel Dean and Gregory E. Shannon This volume contains papers based on talks given at the DIMACS Workshop on computational Support for Discrete Mathematics, March 12-14, 1992 at Rutgers University in Piscataway, New Jersey. This workshop was designed to facilitate working relationships among a diverse group of researchers concerned with the development of software for various aspects of experimental discrete mathematics. This volume includes papers related to education and to experimental discrete mathematics. It includes descriptions of current software for discrete mathematics, experience with specific implementation issues, experimental techniques and results, and applications. EDITOR: Nathaniel Dean

19. American Mathematical Monthly
    The MONTHLY publishes articles, as well as notes and other features, about mathematics and the profession. Its readers span a broad spectrum of mathematical interests, and include professional mathematicians as well as students of mathematics at all collegiate levels. Site has abstracts only.  
    http://www.maa.org/pubs/monthly.html
    
    Extractions: Search MAA Online MAA Home January February March April ... December Monthly Table of Contents' Archives Full text of volumes 1-105 (1998) are now available for search and browsing at JSTOR to individuals and participating institutions. Individual subscribers can log on here. Individual members of the MAA may subscribe to JSTOR by contacting the MAA Service Center at 1-800-331-1622, (301) 617-7800 or by email maaservice@maa.org. You must belong to the MAA to receive this benefit. The M ONTHLY publishes articles, as well as notes and other features, about mathematics and the profession. Its readers span a broad spectrum of mathematical interests, and include professional mathematicians as well as students of mathematics at all collegiate levels. Authors are invited to submit articles and notes that bring interesting mathematical ideas to a wide audience of M ONTHLY readers. The M ONTHLY's readers expect a high standard of exposition; they expect articles to inform, stimulate, challenge, enlighten, and even entertain. M ONTHLY articles are meant to be read, enjoyed, and discussed, rather than just archived. Articles may be expositions of old or new results, historical or biographical essays, speculations or definitive treatments, broad developments, or explorations of a single application. Novelty and generality are far less important than clarity of exposition and broad appeal. Appropriate figures, diagrams, and photographs are encouraged.

20. American Mathematical Society: Mathematics Research And Scholarship
    Gromov Awarded 20032004 Nemmers Prize. mathematicians Elected AmericanAcademy of Arts Sciences Fellows. Do the Math! in MA and RI.  
    http://www.ams.org/
    
    Extractions: News Banchoff receives NSF Director's Award for Distinguished Teaching Scholars Highlights of the 2004 Abel Prize Ceremony AMS Announces Mass Media Fellowship Award Gromov Awarded 2003-2004 Nemmers Prize ... more Calendar This Mathematical Month Mark your calendars for the 2004 Summer Research Conferences to be held in Snowbird, UT, June 6 - July 23, 2004. Joint Mathematics Meetings in Atlanta , January 5-8, 2005 Recent Additions AMS Employment Opportunities American Mathematical Society

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