Appalachian set theory : 2006-2012
Material type: TextSeries: Publication details: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2013Description: xi, 419 p. : illISBN: 9781107608504Subject(s): Set theory | Logic, Symbolic and mathematicalDDC classification: 511.3 Summary: This volume takes its name from a popular series of intensive mathematics workshops hosted at institutions in Appalachia and surrounding areas. At these meetings, internationally prominent set theorists give one-day lectures that focus on important new directions, methods, tools, and results so that non-experts can begin to master these and incorporate them into their own research. Each chapter in this volume was written by the workshop leaders in collaboration with select student participants, and together they represent most of the meetings from the period 2006-2012. Topics covered include forcing and large cardinals, descriptive set theory, and applications of set theoretic ideas in group theory and analysis, making this volume essential readings for a wide range of researchers and graduate students.Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Kannur University Central Library Stack | Stack | 511.3 APP (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 36847 |
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511.1 LOU/D Discrete mathematics: elementary and beyond / | 511.1 ROS/D Discrete mathematics | 511.3 5 HIN/L Lambda-calculus and combinators, an introduction / | 511.3 APP Appalachian set theory : 2006-2012 | 511.3 CHI/M Mathematical logic | 511.3 GHO/I introduction to theory of automata, formal languages and computation | 511.3 GUP/A Advance Discrete Structure |
This volume takes its name from a popular series of intensive mathematics workshops hosted at institutions in Appalachia and surrounding areas. At these meetings, internationally prominent set theorists give one-day lectures that focus on important new directions, methods, tools, and results so that non-experts can begin to master these and incorporate them into their own research. Each chapter in this volume was written by the workshop leaders in collaboration with select student participants, and together they represent most of the meetings from the period 2006-2012. Topics covered include forcing and large cardinals, descriptive set theory, and applications of set theoretic ideas in group theory and analysis, making this volume essential readings for a wide range of researchers and graduate students.
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