A delightful book.-- New York Times I have studied with pleasure [this] new book...
Beautiful examples...
Illuminating.
He has won numerous prizes in his field, including the Veblen Prize, Cole Prize, Steele Prize, and Chauvenet Prize..
He is the author of Imagining Numbers (Particularly the Square Root of Minus Fifteen) (FSG, 2003).
Barry Mazur does his Mathematics at Harvard University and lives in Cambridge, Massachussetts, with the writer Grace Dane Mazur.
Hugh Gray Lieber was Professor and Head of the Department of Fine Arts at Long Island University.
She wrote a series of light-hearted (and well-respected) math books, many of them illustrated by her husband.
Lieber was Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics at Long Island University.
About author(s): Lillian R.
He has won numerous honors in his field, including the Veblen Prize, Cole Prize, Steele Prize, and Chauvenet Prize.
He is the author of Imagining Numbers (particularly the square root of minus fifteen) .
Barry Mazur Barry Mazur is a mathematician and is the Gerhard Gade University Professor at Harvard University.
He illustrated many books written by his wife Lillian.
Hugh Gray Lieber was the head of the Department of Fine Arts at Long Island University.
She wrote a series of lighthearted (and well-respected) math books in the 1940s, including The Einstein Theory of Relativity , Infinity , and Mits, Wits & Logic .
Lillian Lieber was the head of the Department of Mathematics at Long Island University.
The new foreword by Harvard University Mathematics professor Barry Mazur is a tribute to the Liebers\' influence on generations of mathematicians.
Lieber uses simple language and fanciful illustrations drawn by her husband, Hugh, to present fundamental mathematical concepts with a deft touch.
MITS , Lillian Lieber opens the door to the wonder of mathematical thinking and its application to everyday life.
C.
Do you know that two times two is not always four; that the sum of the angles in a triangle does not always equal 180 ; that sometimes it is possible to draw two parallel lines through the same point? In The Education of T.
Bell, author of The Development of Mathematics First published in 1942, this whimsical exploration of how to think in a mathematical mood continues to delight math-lovers of all ages.
I am convinced that [Lieber\'s] original enterprise will get the recognition it so richly deserves.--Albert Einstein The Liebers have written an ingenious, entertaining, and illuminating book.-- Saturday Review of Literature The book should be \'required reading\' especially for non-mathematicians.--E.
T.
A delightful book.-- New York Times I have studied with pleasure [this] new book...
Beautiful examples...
Illuminating
