Why historical research needs mathematicians now more than ever
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- Before Voltaire. The French origins of ``Newtonian mechanics, 1680--1715
- Calculus reordered. A history of the big ideas
- Change is the only constant. The wisdom of calculus in a madcap world
- Contextualizing Unguru’s 1975 Attack on the Historiography of Ancient Greek Mathematics
- Exploring Leibniz's Nachlass at the Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek in Hanover
- Johann Bernoulli and the cycloid: a theorem for posterity
- Lost in translation? Reading Newton on inverse-cube trajectories
- Newton's easy quadratures ``omitted for the sake of brevity.
- On what has been called Leibniz's rigorous foundation of infinitesimal geometry by means of Riemannian sums
- Pietro Mengoli's 1650 proof that the harmonic series diverges
- Quo vadis \textit{history of ancient mathematics} who will you take with you, and who will be left behind? Essay review prompted by a recent publication
- The Early Period of the Calculus of Variations
- The Leibniz catenary and approximation of \(e\) -- an analysis of his unpublished calculations
- The myth of Leibniz's proof of the fundamental theorem of calculus
- The rectification of quadratures as a central foundational problem for the early Leibnizian calculus
- The visualization of quadratures in the mystery of corollary 3 to proposition 41 of Newton's \textit{Principia}
- Variables, limits, and infinitesimals in Portugal in the late 18th century.
- Visual thinking in mathematics. An epistemological study
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