The History of Mathematical Proof in Ancient Traditions
Herausgeber: Chemla, Karine
The History of Mathematical Proof in Ancient Traditions
Herausgeber: Chemla, Karine
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This volume explores the nature of mathematical proof in a range of historical settings, providing the first comprehensive history of proof.
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This volume explores the nature of mathematical proof in a range of historical settings, providing the first comprehensive history of proof.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 614
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 1044g
- ISBN-13: 9781107527539
- ISBN-10: 1107527538
- Artikelnr.: 42730180
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 614
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 1044g
- ISBN-13: 9781107527539
- ISBN-10: 1107527538
- Artikelnr.: 42730180
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Prologue: historiography and history of mathematical proof: a research
program Karine Chemla; Part I. Views on the Historiography of Mathematical
Proof: 1. The Euclidean ideal of proof in The Elements and philological
uncertainties of Heiberg's edition of the text Bernard Vitrac; 2. Diagrams
and arguments in ancient Greek mathematics: lessons drawn from comparisons
of the manuscript diagrams with those in modern critical editions Ken Saito
and Nathan Sidoli; 3. The texture of Archimedes' arguments: through
Heiberg's veil Reviel Netz; 4. John Philoponus and the conformity of
mathematical proofs to Aristotelian demonstrations Orna Harari; 5.
Contextualising Playfair and Colebrooke on proof and demonstration in the
Indian mathematical tradition (1780-1820) Dhruv Raina; 6. Overlooking
mathematical justifications in the Sanskrit tradition: the nuanced case of
G. F. Thibaut Agathe Keller; 7. The logical Greek versus the imaginative
Oriental: on the historiography of 'non-Western' mathematics during the
period 1820-1920 François Charette; Part II. History of Mathematical Proof
in Ancient Traditions: The Other Evidence: 8. The pluralism of Greek
'mathematics' Geoffrey Lloyd; 9. Generalizing about polygonal numbers in
ancient Greek mathematics Ian Mueller; 10. Reasoning and symbolism in
Diophantus: preliminary observations Reviel Netz; 11. Mathematical
justification as non-conceptualized practice: the Babylonian example Jens
Høyrup; 12. Interpretation of reverse algorithms in several Mesopotamian
texts Christine Proust; 13. Reading proofs in Chinese commentaries:
algebraic proofs in an algorithmic context Karine Chemla; 14. Dispelling
mathematical doubts: assessing mathematical correctness of algorithms in
Bhaskara's commentary on the mathematical chapter of the Aryabhat¿ya Agathe
Keller; 15. Argumentation for state examinations: demonstration in
traditional Chinese and Vietnamese mathematics Alexei Volkov; 16. A formal
system of the Gougu method - a study on Li Rui's detailed outline of
mathematical procedures for the right-angled triangle Tian Miao.
program Karine Chemla; Part I. Views on the Historiography of Mathematical
Proof: 1. The Euclidean ideal of proof in The Elements and philological
uncertainties of Heiberg's edition of the text Bernard Vitrac; 2. Diagrams
and arguments in ancient Greek mathematics: lessons drawn from comparisons
of the manuscript diagrams with those in modern critical editions Ken Saito
and Nathan Sidoli; 3. The texture of Archimedes' arguments: through
Heiberg's veil Reviel Netz; 4. John Philoponus and the conformity of
mathematical proofs to Aristotelian demonstrations Orna Harari; 5.
Contextualising Playfair and Colebrooke on proof and demonstration in the
Indian mathematical tradition (1780-1820) Dhruv Raina; 6. Overlooking
mathematical justifications in the Sanskrit tradition: the nuanced case of
G. F. Thibaut Agathe Keller; 7. The logical Greek versus the imaginative
Oriental: on the historiography of 'non-Western' mathematics during the
period 1820-1920 François Charette; Part II. History of Mathematical Proof
in Ancient Traditions: The Other Evidence: 8. The pluralism of Greek
'mathematics' Geoffrey Lloyd; 9. Generalizing about polygonal numbers in
ancient Greek mathematics Ian Mueller; 10. Reasoning and symbolism in
Diophantus: preliminary observations Reviel Netz; 11. Mathematical
justification as non-conceptualized practice: the Babylonian example Jens
Høyrup; 12. Interpretation of reverse algorithms in several Mesopotamian
texts Christine Proust; 13. Reading proofs in Chinese commentaries:
algebraic proofs in an algorithmic context Karine Chemla; 14. Dispelling
mathematical doubts: assessing mathematical correctness of algorithms in
Bhaskara's commentary on the mathematical chapter of the Aryabhat¿ya Agathe
Keller; 15. Argumentation for state examinations: demonstration in
traditional Chinese and Vietnamese mathematics Alexei Volkov; 16. A formal
system of the Gougu method - a study on Li Rui's detailed outline of
mathematical procedures for the right-angled triangle Tian Miao.
Prologue: historiography and history of mathematical proof: a research
program Karine Chemla; Part I. Views on the Historiography of Mathematical
Proof: 1. The Euclidean ideal of proof in The Elements and philological
uncertainties of Heiberg's edition of the text Bernard Vitrac; 2. Diagrams
and arguments in ancient Greek mathematics: lessons drawn from comparisons
of the manuscript diagrams with those in modern critical editions Ken Saito
and Nathan Sidoli; 3. The texture of Archimedes' arguments: through
Heiberg's veil Reviel Netz; 4. John Philoponus and the conformity of
mathematical proofs to Aristotelian demonstrations Orna Harari; 5.
Contextualising Playfair and Colebrooke on proof and demonstration in the
Indian mathematical tradition (1780-1820) Dhruv Raina; 6. Overlooking
mathematical justifications in the Sanskrit tradition: the nuanced case of
G. F. Thibaut Agathe Keller; 7. The logical Greek versus the imaginative
Oriental: on the historiography of 'non-Western' mathematics during the
period 1820-1920 François Charette; Part II. History of Mathematical Proof
in Ancient Traditions: The Other Evidence: 8. The pluralism of Greek
'mathematics' Geoffrey Lloyd; 9. Generalizing about polygonal numbers in
ancient Greek mathematics Ian Mueller; 10. Reasoning and symbolism in
Diophantus: preliminary observations Reviel Netz; 11. Mathematical
justification as non-conceptualized practice: the Babylonian example Jens
Høyrup; 12. Interpretation of reverse algorithms in several Mesopotamian
texts Christine Proust; 13. Reading proofs in Chinese commentaries:
algebraic proofs in an algorithmic context Karine Chemla; 14. Dispelling
mathematical doubts: assessing mathematical correctness of algorithms in
Bhaskara's commentary on the mathematical chapter of the Aryabhat¿ya Agathe
Keller; 15. Argumentation for state examinations: demonstration in
traditional Chinese and Vietnamese mathematics Alexei Volkov; 16. A formal
system of the Gougu method - a study on Li Rui's detailed outline of
mathematical procedures for the right-angled triangle Tian Miao.
program Karine Chemla; Part I. Views on the Historiography of Mathematical
Proof: 1. The Euclidean ideal of proof in The Elements and philological
uncertainties of Heiberg's edition of the text Bernard Vitrac; 2. Diagrams
and arguments in ancient Greek mathematics: lessons drawn from comparisons
of the manuscript diagrams with those in modern critical editions Ken Saito
and Nathan Sidoli; 3. The texture of Archimedes' arguments: through
Heiberg's veil Reviel Netz; 4. John Philoponus and the conformity of
mathematical proofs to Aristotelian demonstrations Orna Harari; 5.
Contextualising Playfair and Colebrooke on proof and demonstration in the
Indian mathematical tradition (1780-1820) Dhruv Raina; 6. Overlooking
mathematical justifications in the Sanskrit tradition: the nuanced case of
G. F. Thibaut Agathe Keller; 7. The logical Greek versus the imaginative
Oriental: on the historiography of 'non-Western' mathematics during the
period 1820-1920 François Charette; Part II. History of Mathematical Proof
in Ancient Traditions: The Other Evidence: 8. The pluralism of Greek
'mathematics' Geoffrey Lloyd; 9. Generalizing about polygonal numbers in
ancient Greek mathematics Ian Mueller; 10. Reasoning and symbolism in
Diophantus: preliminary observations Reviel Netz; 11. Mathematical
justification as non-conceptualized practice: the Babylonian example Jens
Høyrup; 12. Interpretation of reverse algorithms in several Mesopotamian
texts Christine Proust; 13. Reading proofs in Chinese commentaries:
algebraic proofs in an algorithmic context Karine Chemla; 14. Dispelling
mathematical doubts: assessing mathematical correctness of algorithms in
Bhaskara's commentary on the mathematical chapter of the Aryabhat¿ya Agathe
Keller; 15. Argumentation for state examinations: demonstration in
traditional Chinese and Vietnamese mathematics Alexei Volkov; 16. A formal
system of the Gougu method - a study on Li Rui's detailed outline of
mathematical procedures for the right-angled triangle Tian Miao.