No label defined (Q4936182)

The articles of mathematical interest will be reviewed individually. Contents: Yoichi Koshiba, On the classical examples of functions that are not Riemann integrable in the writings of Volterra and H. J. Smith (Japanese) (1-5); Mitsuo Sugiura, On the space problem of Helmholtz (6-14); Takeyuki Hida, From classical variational analysis to variations of random fields (Japanese) (15-24); Hiromi Andoh, Cardano's research on probability (Japanese) (25-40); Saburo Tamura and Yasukuni Shimoura, On the history of computation, based on natural laws (Japanese) (41-62); Tatsuhiko Kobayashi, On the study of the ellipse by Takakazu Seki (Japanese) (63-74); Osamu Kota, ``Modern mathematics'' and school mathematics from the history of the dissemination of mathematics (Japanese) (75-91); Ryosuke Nagaoka, Is the history of mathematics useful in mathematics education? A report on the ICMI Study Meeting, Luminy, France, April 20-25, 1998 (Japanese) (92-95); Ryosuke Nagaoka, What happens when mathematical curricula are composed without any historical insights? A consideration about a most significant role of the history of mathematics on teaching of mathematics (96-107); Sin Hitotumatu, How much does the history of mathematics revitalize mathematics education? Thoughts and proposals (Japanese) (108-113); Tamotsu Murata, Spinoza's infinite and Cantor's transfinite (Japanese) (114-128); Tsukane Ogawa, On a calculation of an extremum by Katahiro Takebe (Japanese) (129-147); Osamu Takenouchi, On the ``fukudai'' solution method of Takakazu Seki (Japanese) (148-159); Kazuo Muroi, Babylonian mathematics -- ancient mathematics written in cuneiform writing (Japanese) (160-171).