Titlebook: Discrete Thoughts; ESSAYS ON MATHEMATIC Mark Kac,Gian-Carlo Rota,Jacob T. Schwartz Book 19861st edition Birkh?user Boston 1986 applied math

浪費(fèi)時(shí)間

Inordinate

蟄伏

說(shuō)不出

Mathematics: Trendsg a number of seemingly unrelated fronts, which tends to present a picture of fragmentation and division. Adding to the difficulty of evaluating its present state and of (guardedly!) predicting its future, is the fact that during the past few decades mathematics became increasingly isolated from its

patriot

有法律效應(yīng)

Husserl and the Reform of Logice rampant than in mathematics. Yet, foundational studies, in spite of an auspicious beginning at the turn of the century, followed by unrelenting efforts, far from achieving their purported goal, found themselves attracted into the whirl of mathematical activity, and are now enjoying full voting rig

amplitude

Husserlsms of style. For example, in Wittgenstein we meet a barrage of epigrammatic cryptography suited only for the Oxbridge market; in Heidegger truth is subordinated to alliteration and to a cunning desire to anger the reader by histrionic displays of German archaisms; Ortega would bury his finest insig

PHIL

衰老

aesthetic

R. Guy Hudson M.D., FAAP,Michele Ebbers M.D.resent state and of (guardedly!) predicting its future, is the fact that during the past few decades mathematics became increasingly isolated from its sister disciplines, and as a result of turning inward there was a marked increase in the level of abstraction and a reinforcement of the ever-present trend to greater and greater generality.