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    Turning Points in the History of Mathematics

    Posted By: Underaglassmoon
    Turning Points in the History of Mathematics

    Turning Points in the History of Mathematics
    Birkhäuser | Compact Textbooks in Mathematics | May 17, 2016 | ISBN-10: 1493932632 | 110 pages | pdf | 3.28 mb

    Authors: Grant, Hardy, Kleiner, Israel
    Provides a comprehensive overview of the major turning points in the history of mathematics, from Ancient Greece to the present
    Substantial reference lists offer suggestions for resources to learn more about the topics discussed
    Problems and projects are included in each chapter to extend and increase understanding of the material for students
    Ideal resource for students and teachers of the history of mathematics


    About this Textbook
    This book explores some of the major turning points in the history of mathematics, ranging from ancient Greece to the present, demonstrating the drama that has often been a part of its evolution. Studying these breakthroughs, transitions, and revolutions, their stumbling-blocks and their triumphs, can help illuminate the importance of the history of mathematics for its teaching, learning, and appreciation.
    Some of the turning points considered are the rise of the axiomatic method (most famously in Euclid), and the subsequent major changes in it (for example, by David Hilbert); the “wedding,” via analytic geometry, of algebra and geometry; the “taming” of the infinitely small and the infinitely large; the passages from algebra to algebras, from geometry to geometries, and from arithmetic to arithmetics; and the revolutions in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries that resulted from Georg Cantor’s creation of transfinite set theory. The origin of each turning point is discussed, along with the mathematicians involved and some of the mathematics that resulted. Problems and projects are included in each chapter to extend and increase understanding of the material. Substantial reference lists are also provided.
    Turning Points in the History of Mathematics will be a valuable resource for teachers of, and students in, courses in mathematics or its history. The book should also be of interest to anyone with a background in mathematics who wishes to
    learn more about the important moments in its development.

    Number of Illustrations and Tables
    38 b/w illustrations, 13 illustrations in colour
    Topics
    History of Mathematics
    Mathematics Education
    Mathematics in the Humanities and Social Sciences
    Geometry
    Algebra

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