A quick examination suggests that articles in French continue to appear in Annals and Inventiones with some regularity, though much more frequently in the latter European Inventiones than the formerUS-based Annals. I think this quite strongly supports the position that French is a useful language to be able to read. On the other hand, neither of these two journals seems to have published anything in German, or indeed any language other than French or English, for quite some time. Even Germany's leading other major journals, Mathematische Annalen and Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik, also do not these days seem to publish articles in German in practice. Russian and Chinese are certainly very active mathematical languages in their countries of origin, but unlike French, major works in these languages seem typically much more subject to translation.
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It only requires a A quick browse to see examination suggests that articles in French continue to appear in Annals and Inventiones with some regularity, though much more frequently in the France-based Inventioneslatter than in the USA-based Annalsformer. I hope that we may all agree that think this makes quite strongly supports the position that French is a useful language to know how be able to read. On the other hand, neither of these two journals seems to have published anything in German, or indeed any language other than French or English, for quite some time. Even Germany's leading journals, Mathematische Annalen and Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik, do not these days seem to publish articles in German in practice. Russian and Chinese are certainly very active mathematical languages in their countries of origin, but unlike French, major works in these languages are seem typically much more subject to translation. |
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It only requires a quick browse to see that articles in French continue to appear in Annals and Inventiones with some regularity, though more frequently in the France-based Inventiones than in the USA-based Annals. I hope that we may all agree that this makes French a useful language to know how to read. On the other hand, neither of these two journals seems to have published anything in German, or indeed any language other than French or English, for quite some time. Even Germany's leading journals, Mathematische Annalen and Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik, do not these days seem to publish articles in German in practice. Russian and Chinese are certainly very active mathematical languages in their countries of origin, but unlike French, major works in these languages are typically subject to translation. |
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