A mathematical union: William Henry and Grace Chisholm Young

DOI10.1080/00033797200200431MaRDI QIDQ5655337zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Ivor Grattan-Guinness

Publication date 1972

Published in Annals of Science (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1080/00033797200200431

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

History of mathematics in the 20th century (01A60) Biographies, obituaries, personalia, bibliographies (01A70)

Cites work

• Grace Chisholm Young
• Towards a biography of Georg Cantor
• University mathematics at the turn of the century unpublished recollections of W. H. Young
• William Henry Young

Cited in

(16)

• Mathematics Ho! Which modern mathematics was modernist?
• William Henry Young, an unconventional president of the International Mathematical Union
• The rise of British analysis in the early 20th century: the role of G. H. Hardy and the London Mathematical Society.
• Discovering the discovered integral: William Henry Young und das Lebesgue-Integral
• From national to international society: The London Mathematical Society, 1867-1900
• Arthur Cayley as Sadleirian professor: A glimpse of mathematics teaching at 19th-century Cambridge
• Wikipedia and the portrayal of collaborative networks of nineteenth-century British mathematicians
• Mini-workshop: Felix Klein's foreign students: opening up the way for transnational mathematics. Abstracts from the mini-workshop held October 15--20, 2023
• In memoriam: Ivor Grattan-Guinness (June 23, 1941 -- December 12, 2014).
• ``When in Rome \dots: Marie Litzinger's letters home, 1923--1924
• W. H. Young at Aberystwyth
• Irrational numbers in English language textbooks, 1890--1915: Constructions and postulates for the completeness of the real numbers
• Mathematical bibliography for W. H. and G. C. Young
• Segre's university courses and the blossoming of the Italian School of Algebraic Geometry
• Two contrasting and complementary views of Göttingen: letters from the first female Norwegian Ph.D. in mathematics, Elizabeth Stephansen, to her compatriot Carl Størmer in the winter semester of 1902/3
• The historical context of the gender gap in mathematics

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