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Questions tagged [reading-list]

Questions about recommended reading on a specific topic or from a specific time period.

0 votes
0 answers
138 views

I am trying to find sources and other texts that cover similar material as in the title in Suzuki’s ‘group theory I’. This involves, definition and properties of buildings, complexes, the Weyl group ...
Anonmath101's user avatar
4 votes
0 answers
212 views

I am new to this stack, and thought my question belongs here. I am a first-year graduate student currently taking my second course on PDEs (basically covering Evans ch. 5 and onwards). I am planning ...
Morcus's user avatar
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3 votes
0 answers
349 views

I am looking for a (hopefully eventually comprehensive) list of examples of books or works that are: written by an originator of a field of mathematics, and about that field written by a pioneer of a ...
1 vote
0 answers
209 views

I'm wondering where I can find in the literature (if it exists) a discussion of a Nim variant where we impose the additional condition on Nim that we can remove only up to $c$ objects before the game ...
CSSTUDENT's user avatar
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15 votes
1 answer
1k views

I'm a master student and I have read "Monotonicity of the volume of intersection of balls" by Gromov and it was a great experience. When trying to fill the gaps, I often end up finding some ...
HeMan's user avatar
  • 319
0 votes
0 answers
114 views

I would like to read this paper: João L. Costa, Filipe C. Mena, Global solutions to the spherically symmetric Einstein-scalar field system with a positive cosmological constant in Bondi coordinates ...
Sun's user avatar
  • 101
4 votes
1 answer
208 views

As is usual, let $N(n)$ denote the maximum size of a set of mutually orthogonal Latin squares of order $n$. I am wondering what results hold that bound $N(n)$ from above; the only ones I can think of ...
Nathaniel Butler's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
523 views

The question comes from the paper: B. Simon, Schrodinger Semigroups, Bull. A.M.S., (1982) Vol. 7 (3). On the Theorem C.1.2(subsolution estimate) of the paper, it says that: If $Hu=0$, where $H=-\...
DLIN's user avatar
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9 votes
0 answers
337 views

There are many modern mathematical achievements which greatly clarify or (and) simplify classical important topics. I believe a list of such achievements, among other benefits, would be a big help for ...
97 votes
20 answers
11k views

(I know this is perhaps only tangentially related to mathematics research, but I'm hoping it is worthy of consideration as a community wiki question.) Today, I was reminded of the existence of this ...
15 votes
4 answers
6k views

This is a very open ended curiosity of mine and I would be grateful to hear any comments in this direction. In particular I am interested in functional analysis/algebraic geometry books/papers ...
gradstudent's user avatar
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16 votes
4 answers
2k views

For my graduate (master) thesis I am studying the theory of Chern Classes. As a possible personal development the only sensible idea I have so far, and which I frankly think is impossible, is to work ...
Temitope.A's user avatar
35 votes
13 answers
5k views

Last summer, I read Euclid's Elements, and it was an eye-opening experience; I had assumed that three thousand years' difference would make the notation incomprehensible and the reasoning alien, but ...
19 votes
11 answers
4k views

Similar to this topic, what are the easiest foundational French texts for someone learning the language? My intuition would be Cauchy and Lebesgue, but I have no idea where to start or which of their ...
17 votes
17 answers
3k views

Our university has an Honors section of our "liberal arts mathematics" course. Typically 10-20 students enroll each Fall, with most of them extremely bright, but lacking the interest and/or ...

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