George Baron and the Mathematical Correspondent

Hogan, Edward R

doi:10.1016/0315-0860(76)90068-9

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Amateur Mathematical Activity1

The First Mathematics Editor and His Journal1

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1979

2008

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Article6

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Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…[2]), and the Kunstfrüchte (1723) in Germany [36]. In the United States these journals emerged in the early 19th century: the Mathematical Correspondent (1804-1806) [38] and the Mathematical Diary (1825-1832) [39] are well-known examples. In general these journals did not appear regularly, and many did not last very long, which is an indication for their dependence on a small editorial group of mathematical devotees.…”

Section: Amateur Mathematical Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“Untiring Labor Overcomes All!” The History of the Dutch Mathematical Society in Comparison to Its Various Counterparts in Europe

Beckers

2001

Historia Mathematica

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Section: Amateur Mathematical Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“Untiring Labor Overcomes All!” The History of the Dutch Mathematical Society in Comparison to Its Various Counterparts in Europe

Beckers

2001

Historia Mathematica

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“…Nothing else is known about Tagart, Elliott, or Temple. Excellent analyses of the papers can be found in [11] and [14].…”

Section: The First Mathematics Editor and His Journalmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Bicentennial of American Mathematics Journals

Zitarelli

2005

The College Mathematics Journal

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) received his Ph.D. in algebraic semigroups under Mario Petrich at Penn State, and is now an associate professor of mathematics at Temple University in Philadelphia. He has written several textbooks on finite mathematics and calculus (with R. Coughlin), a computer lab manual for linear algebra (with D. Hill), a liberal-arts text using ethnomathematics in a collaborative setting, and a book on the history of the EPADEL Section of the MAA. Recently he wrote about the origin and early impact of the Moore Method. He runs daily, and also teaches windmill softball pitching.

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The Ladies' Diary or Woman's Almanack, 1704–1841

Perl

1979

Historia Mathematica

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George Baron and the Mathematical Correspondent

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

“Untiring Labor Overcomes All!” The History of the Dutch Mathematical Society in Comparison to Its Various Counterparts in Europe

“Untiring Labor Overcomes All!” The History of the Dutch Mathematical Society in Comparison to Its Various Counterparts in Europe

The Bicentennial of American Mathematics Journals

The Ladies' Diary or Woman's Almanack, 1704–1841

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