scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3341112
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Publication:5617618
zbMATH Open0215.04401MaRDI QIDQ5617618FDOQ5617618
Authors: Ivor Grattan-Guinness 
Publication date: 1970
Title of this publication is not available (Why is that?)
Cited In (38)
- Mathematics Ho! Which modern mathematics was modernist?
- On the early history of Bessel functions
- The concept of function in the 19-th and 20-th centuries, in particular with regard to the discussions between Baire, Borel and Lebesgue
- Alternative summation orders for the Eisenstein series \(G_2\) and Weierstrass \(\wp\)-function
- Abel and his mathematics in contexts.
- Cauchy's infinitesimals, his sum theorem, and foundational paradigms
- Woodhouse, Babbage, Peacock, and modern algebra
- The foundational aspects of Gauss's work on the hypergeometric, factorial and digamma functions
- The ideas of Hermann Grassmann in the context of the mathematical and philosophical tradition since Leibniz
- Throwing some light on the vast darkness that is analysis: Niels Henrik Abel's critical revision and the concept of absolute convergence
- The principle of continuity
- Mathematical roots of phenomenology: Husserl and the concept of number
- Which mathematical logic is the logic of mathematics?
- Joseph Louis Lagrange's algebraic vision of the calculus
- Rigor and clarity: foundations of mathematics in France and England, 1800--1840
- Algebraic analysis in Germany, 1780-1840: Some mathematical and philosophical issues
- Louis Olivier: A Mathematician Only Known Through his Publications in Crelle's Journal During the 1820s
- Pointwise and locally uniform convergence of series of holomorphic functions. II.
- On the relevance of the history of mathematics to mathematical education
- Functions, functional relations, and the laws of continuity in Euler
- Esprit de rigueur et présentation mathématique au XVIIIème siècle: Le cas d'une démonstration d'Aepinus. (The spirit of rigour and mathematical presentation in the 18th century: the case of a proof of Aepinus)
- Von Riemann zu Lebesgue - zur Entwicklung der Integrationstheorie
- Schopenhauer and the mathematical intuition as the foundation of geometry
- Lagrange in the Netherlands: Dutch attempts to obtain rigor in calculus, 1797-1840
- Geometry and analysis in Euler's integral calculus
- The shaping of the Riesz representation theorem: A chapter in the history of analysis
- Bernard Bolzano -- Not as unknown to his contemporaries as is commonly believed?
- Cauchy's conception of rigour in analysis
- Lagrange's theory of analytical functions and his ideal of purity of method
- The infinite and infinitesimal quantities of du Bois-Reymond and their reception
- Definite values of infinite sums: Aspects of the foundations of infinitesimal analysis around 1820
- Exceptions and counterexamples: understanding Abel's comment on Cauchy's theorem
- Hidden lemmas in a early history of infinite series
- The emergence of the Weierstrassian approach to complex analysis
- Geometry and generality in Frege's philosophy of arithmetic.
- The Mécanique Physique of Siméon Denis Poisson: The evolution and isolation in France of his approach to physical theory (1800-1840). X: Some perspective on Poisson's contributions to the emergence of mathematical physics
- Peano's axioms in their historical context
- Historical and pedagogical aspects of the definition of function†
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