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First papers of famous mathematicians
Resources for learning formal math?Historical textbook on group theory/algebraFamous papers in algebraic geometryFinding a paper by John von Neumann written in 1951Films about math: a question about math education and motivation for learning mathAm I missing out by not knowing another language?Reference Request - Early Calculus PapersInterviews of famous modern mathematiciansGood examples of mathematical writing (structural organization, style, typesetting, and so on)Was von Neumann's 1954 ICM address “Unsolved Problems in Mathematics” outdated?
$begingroup$
Is there any specific resource that would allow me to find the first papers/articles published by famous mathematicians? For example, I would like to read what the first paper published by Von Neumann, Gödel, Grothendieck was like. I would appreciate your help. I know that this question might seem arbitrary in a sense that there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting to me, but I just hope that if you give me resources for, say, those three I mentioned, it would be possible from me to find others myself.
reference-request math-history
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Is there any specific resource that would allow me to find the first papers/articles published by famous mathematicians? For example, I would like to read what the first paper published by Von Neumann, Gödel, Grothendieck was like. I would appreciate your help. I know that this question might seem arbitrary in a sense that there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting to me, but I just hope that if you give me resources for, say, those three I mentioned, it would be possible from me to find others myself.
reference-request math-history
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
$endgroup$
1
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Is there any specific resource that would allow me to find the first papers/articles published by famous mathematicians? For example, I would like to read what the first paper published by Von Neumann, Gödel, Grothendieck was like. I would appreciate your help. I know that this question might seem arbitrary in a sense that there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting to me, but I just hope that if you give me resources for, say, those three I mentioned, it would be possible from me to find others myself.
reference-request math-history
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
$endgroup$
Is there any specific resource that would allow me to find the first papers/articles published by famous mathematicians? For example, I would like to read what the first paper published by Von Neumann, Gödel, Grothendieck was like. I would appreciate your help. I know that this question might seem arbitrary in a sense that there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting to me, but I just hope that if you give me resources for, say, those three I mentioned, it would be possible from me to find others myself.
reference-request math-history
reference-request math-history
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
edited yesterday
mrtaurho
6,07771641
6,07771641
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
asked yesterday
Daniels KrimansDaniels Krimans
260311
260311
1
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday
add a comment |
1
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday
1
1
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
1
1
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
1
1
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
1
1
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Anyone reasonably famous (nowhere near the level of who you have cited) usually have bibliographies of their works included in biographies of them published shortly after they died. For example, for Von Neumann see List of References at the bottom of this page, and note that many other mathematicians can be found at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive's Index of Biographies. As a lesser known mathematician in the Index, there is Oscar Schlömilch, whose List of References I happen to notice omits Nachruf an Oskar Schlömilch by Moritz Benedikt Cantor (1829-1920) (this biography by Moritz Cantor includes a list on pp. 263-281 of about 360 items by Schlömilch from 1841 through 1900).
Keep in mind that the MacTutor History of Mathematics is a work-in-progress, and besides some overlooked biographies (like the example I pointed out above), there are also going to be some mathematicians that are not even in their Index who have biographies with bibliographies. I checked a few minor mathematicians that I know who have had bibliographies of their papers published, and I notice that Anatole Henri Ernest Lamarle (1806-1875) is not listed in the Index (that I can find). However, you can find a 40-item bibliography of Lamarle on pp. 251-253 of Notice sur la vie et les travaux de A.-H.-E. Lamarle by Joseph Marie de Tilly (1837-1906).
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
For more recent mathematicians, mathscinet would be useful. Mathematicians who
are prominent enough may also have collected works, or a detailed obituary which
will often contain a list of published papers.
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Anyone reasonably famous (nowhere near the level of who you have cited) usually have bibliographies of their works included in biographies of them published shortly after they died. For example, for Von Neumann see List of References at the bottom of this page, and note that many other mathematicians can be found at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive's Index of Biographies. As a lesser known mathematician in the Index, there is Oscar Schlömilch, whose List of References I happen to notice omits Nachruf an Oskar Schlömilch by Moritz Benedikt Cantor (1829-1920) (this biography by Moritz Cantor includes a list on pp. 263-281 of about 360 items by Schlömilch from 1841 through 1900).
Keep in mind that the MacTutor History of Mathematics is a work-in-progress, and besides some overlooked biographies (like the example I pointed out above), there are also going to be some mathematicians that are not even in their Index who have biographies with bibliographies. I checked a few minor mathematicians that I know who have had bibliographies of their papers published, and I notice that Anatole Henri Ernest Lamarle (1806-1875) is not listed in the Index (that I can find). However, you can find a 40-item bibliography of Lamarle on pp. 251-253 of Notice sur la vie et les travaux de A.-H.-E. Lamarle by Joseph Marie de Tilly (1837-1906).
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Anyone reasonably famous (nowhere near the level of who you have cited) usually have bibliographies of their works included in biographies of them published shortly after they died. For example, for Von Neumann see List of References at the bottom of this page, and note that many other mathematicians can be found at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive's Index of Biographies. As a lesser known mathematician in the Index, there is Oscar Schlömilch, whose List of References I happen to notice omits Nachruf an Oskar Schlömilch by Moritz Benedikt Cantor (1829-1920) (this biography by Moritz Cantor includes a list on pp. 263-281 of about 360 items by Schlömilch from 1841 through 1900).
Keep in mind that the MacTutor History of Mathematics is a work-in-progress, and besides some overlooked biographies (like the example I pointed out above), there are also going to be some mathematicians that are not even in their Index who have biographies with bibliographies. I checked a few minor mathematicians that I know who have had bibliographies of their papers published, and I notice that Anatole Henri Ernest Lamarle (1806-1875) is not listed in the Index (that I can find). However, you can find a 40-item bibliography of Lamarle on pp. 251-253 of Notice sur la vie et les travaux de A.-H.-E. Lamarle by Joseph Marie de Tilly (1837-1906).
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Anyone reasonably famous (nowhere near the level of who you have cited) usually have bibliographies of their works included in biographies of them published shortly after they died. For example, for Von Neumann see List of References at the bottom of this page, and note that many other mathematicians can be found at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive's Index of Biographies. As a lesser known mathematician in the Index, there is Oscar Schlömilch, whose List of References I happen to notice omits Nachruf an Oskar Schlömilch by Moritz Benedikt Cantor (1829-1920) (this biography by Moritz Cantor includes a list on pp. 263-281 of about 360 items by Schlömilch from 1841 through 1900).
Keep in mind that the MacTutor History of Mathematics is a work-in-progress, and besides some overlooked biographies (like the example I pointed out above), there are also going to be some mathematicians that are not even in their Index who have biographies with bibliographies. I checked a few minor mathematicians that I know who have had bibliographies of their papers published, and I notice that Anatole Henri Ernest Lamarle (1806-1875) is not listed in the Index (that I can find). However, you can find a 40-item bibliography of Lamarle on pp. 251-253 of Notice sur la vie et les travaux de A.-H.-E. Lamarle by Joseph Marie de Tilly (1837-1906).
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
$endgroup$
Anyone reasonably famous (nowhere near the level of who you have cited) usually have bibliographies of their works included in biographies of them published shortly after they died. For example, for Von Neumann see List of References at the bottom of this page, and note that many other mathematicians can be found at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive's Index of Biographies. As a lesser known mathematician in the Index, there is Oscar Schlömilch, whose List of References I happen to notice omits Nachruf an Oskar Schlömilch by Moritz Benedikt Cantor (1829-1920) (this biography by Moritz Cantor includes a list on pp. 263-281 of about 360 items by Schlömilch from 1841 through 1900).
Keep in mind that the MacTutor History of Mathematics is a work-in-progress, and besides some overlooked biographies (like the example I pointed out above), there are also going to be some mathematicians that are not even in their Index who have biographies with bibliographies. I checked a few minor mathematicians that I know who have had bibliographies of their papers published, and I notice that Anatole Henri Ernest Lamarle (1806-1875) is not listed in the Index (that I can find). However, you can find a 40-item bibliography of Lamarle on pp. 251-253 of Notice sur la vie et les travaux de A.-H.-E. Lamarle by Joseph Marie de Tilly (1837-1906).
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
answered yesterday
Dave L. RenfroDave L. Renfro
25.3k34082
25.3k34082
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
For more recent mathematicians, mathscinet would be useful. Mathematicians who
are prominent enough may also have collected works, or a detailed obituary which
will often contain a list of published papers.
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
For more recent mathematicians, mathscinet would be useful. Mathematicians who
are prominent enough may also have collected works, or a detailed obituary which
will often contain a list of published papers.
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
For more recent mathematicians, mathscinet would be useful. Mathematicians who
are prominent enough may also have collected works, or a detailed obituary which
will often contain a list of published papers.
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
$endgroup$
For more recent mathematicians, mathscinet would be useful. Mathematicians who
are prominent enough may also have collected works, or a detailed obituary which
will often contain a list of published papers.
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
answered yesterday
Lord Shark the UnknownLord Shark the Unknown
107k1162135
107k1162135
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
$begingroup$
In many cases a first paper will be the publication of their dissertation results. Since "there is no criterion of which authors exactly are interesting" to you, I'll suggest you start with the three you mention and research their dissertation topics.
$endgroup$
– hardmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN243919689_0154?tify=%22pages%22:[223],%22panX%22:0.544,%22panY%22:0.679,%22view%22:%22info%22,%22zoom%22:0.407
$endgroup$
– amsmath
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
@hardmath: Easier would be to search-by-name with the freely available Jahrbuch Database, which is kind of like Math. Reviews for roughly 1868 to 1942. I used the print volumes of this journal (before the internet) to great advantage when researching early work on nowhere differentiable continuous functions for my dissertation, and now that it's online (since the late 1990s), it's almost trivial to use it to search for older (but not really old, like Cauchy or Euler) math publications.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
yesterday
1
$begingroup$
I've been thinking of asking for a list of mathematicians named in undergraduate textbooks. Would that be a criterion for you? (I am interested in how the list has changed since I went to school.)
$endgroup$
– Keith McClary
yesterday