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Laws of Form: The new edition of this classic with the first-ever proof of Riemans hypothesis
Edité par
Bohmeier, Joh., 2008
ISBN 10 : 3890945805
ISBN 13 : 9783890945804
Ancien ou d'occasion
paperback
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paperback. Etat : Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority! N° de réf. du vendeur S_447964722
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Laws of Form
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Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur 7312254-n
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Laws of Form
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PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur DB-9783890945804
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Laws of Form
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PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. N° de réf. du vendeur DB-9783890945804
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Laws of Form: THE NEW EDITION OF THIS CLASSIC WITH THE FIRST-EVER PROOF OF RIEMAN'S HYPOTHESIS
Edité par
Bohmeier, J; 2., Second printing with additions and revisions. Edition (1. April 2010), 2010
ISBN 10 : 3890945805
ISBN 13 : 9783890945804
Neuf
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Laws of Form: The new edition of this classic with the.
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Etat : New. pp. 216. N° de réf. du vendeur 357225696
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Laws of Form
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Laws of Form
Edité par
Bohmeier, Joh. Sep 2008, 2008
ISBN 10 : 3890945805
ISBN 13 : 9783890945804
Neuf
Taschenbuch
Vendeur : BuchWeltWeit Ludwig Meier e.K., Bergisch Gladbach, Allemagne
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -Laws of Form by G Spencer-Brown 5th English edition: At last this all-time classic has been reset, allowing more detailed explanations and fresh insight. There are seven appendices, doubling the size of the original book. Most exiting of all is the first ever proof of the famous Riemann hypothesis. To have, in print, under your hands and before your own eyes, what defied the best minds for a century and a half, is an experience not to be denied. 216 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783890945804
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Laws of Form
Edité par
Bohmeier, Joh. Sep 2008, 2008
ISBN 10 : 3890945805
ISBN 13 : 9783890945804
Neuf
Taschenbuch
Vendeur : Rheinberg-Buch Andreas Meier eK, Bergisch Gladbach, Allemagne
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -Laws of Form by G Spencer-Brown 5th English edition: At last this all-time classic has been reset, allowing more detailed explanations and fresh insight. There are seven appendices, doubling the size of the original book. Most exiting of all is the first ever proof of the famous Riemann hypothesis. To have, in print, under your hands and before your own eyes, what defied the best minds for a century and a half, is an experience not to be denied. 216 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783890945804
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Laws of Form
Edité par
Bohmeier, Joh. Sep 2008, 2008
ISBN 10 : 3890945805
ISBN 13 : 9783890945804
Neuf
Taschenbuch
Vendeur : Wegmann1855, Zwiesel, Allemagne
Évaluation du vendeur 5 sur 5 étoiles
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -Laws of Form by G Spencer-Brown new English edition: At last this all-time classic has been reset, allowing more detailed explanations and fresh insight. There are seven appendices, doubling the size of the original book.This new edition of G Spencer-Browns all-time classic comes with previously unreleased work on prime numbers as well as on the four-colour theorem.Most exiting of all is the first ever proof of the famous Riemann hypothesis. To have, in print, under your hands and before your own eyes, what defied the best minds for a century and a half, is an experience not to be denied.Preface to the new English editionAs is now well known, Laws of Form took ten years from its inception to its publication, four years to write it and six years of political intrigue to get it published.Typically of all unheralded best sellers from relatively obscure authors, it was turned down by six publishers, including Mark Longman who published my earlier work on probability. Even Sir Stanley Unwin refused to publish it until his best author, Bertrand Russell, told him he must.This crucial recommendation was not achieved without intrigue, and required me (not unwillingly) to sleep with one of Russell's granddaughters, who asked me in the morning, 'What exactly do you want from Bertie ''To endorse what he said about the book when he first read it in typescript,' I told her.'He never will!' she exclaimed. 'You'll have to twist his arm, you'll have to blackmail him. How can I help 'The next few years were spent in vigorous arm-twisting and incessant blackmail from us both. One of her threats was to invite me to Plas Penrhyn as her guest while Bertie and Edith were away in London. This sent Bertie into a paroxysm of terror of what the neighbours might think. He also had an irrational fear of spoiling his reputation as a mathematician, which was not good anyway, by recommending a book that had not yet been tried by the critics. He seemed totally unaware that any book he recommended, however ridiculous, would have no effect whatever on this.When we finally got him cornered, in my next visit to Plas Penrhyn, he carefully avoided mentioning the subject during the whole of my stay, and I considered it too dangerous to mention it myself. The next morning I was due to depart while Bertie and Edith were still in bed, and I thought I had failed miserably. But no! I missed my train because they had not ordered me a taxi to the station, which was their way of telling me that my visit was to be prolonged by another day.The evening of this extra day came, and still nothing was mentioned. Ten o' clock bedtime arrived, and I thought I had failed again, when Bertie suddenly said, 'What exactly do you want of me ''To endorse what you said about the book three years ago,' I told him.'You must remind me what it was,' he said.I produced a verbatim report of his remarks, neatly typed out, and thrust it in his face.'Are you sure this is all you want ' he said. 'Don't you want me to write a detailed introduction to the work, as I did for Wittgenstein 'I told him that that would be very nice, but that this was all I needed just now.He contemplated the page of typescript for a moment, and then a wicked gleam lit up his face, and he rubbed his hands.'Supposing I don't ' he grinned.'Then,' I heard myself saying, 'it might delay the publication for a year or so, but the book will still be published in the end, and you won't be associated with it.''Oh,' he said. 'I never thought of that. How would you like me to sign it 'There is no stronger mathematical law than the law of complementarity. A thing is defined by its complement, i.e. by what it is not. And its complement is defined by its uncomplement, i.e. by the thing itself, but this time thought of differently, as having got outside of itself to view itself as an object, i.e. 'objectively', and then gone back into itself to see itself as the subject of its object, i.e. 'subjectively' again.Thus we are what we see, although what we see looks like (and is) what we are not.This incessant crossing of the thing boundary, to look at it from one side and then the other, is called scrutiny, which as a small child was I told is not polite, because by scrutinizing a person or thing we shall notice uncomplimentary (same sound, different word) qualities of the person or thing that it is rude to mention or think about.At the age of three I discovered that most people, from what they told me, could stop themselves from thinking these rude thoughts, which is I suspect why ordinary people do not usually do mathematics, where you have to repeatedly cross and recross the thing boundary. In fact Laws of Form is the book I wrote simply about doing just this and nothing else.When the book finally came out, in 1969 April 17, its effect was sensational. The Whole Earth Catalog ordered 500 copies, which was half the edition, and other big dealers followed suit. The first printing was sold out before it reached the shops, and the publisher had to order a hurried reprint to meet the demand.Nobody had seen anything like it. Here was an upstart author explaining the mysteries of mathematics that the so-called greats of the science in the last 8000 years (at least) had never noticed, and in language that a child of six could follow.Having achieved my life's ambition of composing and publishing a nearly perfect work of literature by the age of 46, I was suddenly confronted by the problem of what to do with the rest of my life. I knew, and so did everybody else, that I could never top this achievement, so with what significant purpose could I carry on One thing I could and did do was learn some mathematics. One of many reasons why the book is so famous is because I did not know any math, apart from school stuff, when I began to write it. I had to teach myself, and with me, my readers, as I went along. In ten years I had learned enough to become a full professor in the University of Maryland, although. N° de réf. du vendeur 9783890945804
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