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Timothy Chow
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Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

While this question addresesaddresses women's maiden name it applies equalyequally to men's maiden name when it differs from their narriedmarried name. The question seeks for an advice for the dillemadilemma: weatherwhether to use the maiden name or the new married name.

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

While this question addreses women's maiden name it applies equaly to men's maiden name when it differs from their narried name. The question seeks for an advice for the dillema: weather to use the maiden name or the new married name.

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

While this question addresses women's maiden name it applies equally to men's maiden name when it differs from their married name. The question seeks for an advice for the dilemma: whether to use the maiden name or the new married name.

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

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Gil Kalai
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Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

While this question addreses women's maiden name it applies equaly to men's maiden name when it differs from their narried name. The question seeks for an advice for the dillema: weather to use the maiden name or the new married name.

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

Is there a set convention for which name (maiden name or married name) a female married mathematician should use?

While this question addreses women's maiden name it applies equaly to men's maiden name when it differs from their narried name. The question seeks for an advice for the dillema: weather to use the maiden name or the new married name.

For example, Fan Chung is married to Ron Graham, but she publishes under "Fan Chung." Vera T. Sós is another married woman who continued to use her maiden name, but the T. stands for Turán. Yet, I'm pretty sure that Emma Lehmer (née Trotskaia) published under her married name.

Does it have something to do with the name under which the woman first publishes or the name under which name she receives her Ph.D.?

Post Reopened by user9072, Tom Leinster, Emil Jeřábek, Neil Strickland, Andy Putman
Post Made Community Wiki by François G. Dorais
Post Closed as "not a real question" by user6976, Andrew Stacey, Andrés E. Caicedo, Bruce Westbury, JSE
Post Reopened by David E Speyer, Emerton, Kevin H. Lin, Mariano Suárez-Álvarez, Daniel Litt
Post Closed as "off topic" by user9072, Franz Lemmermeyer, José Figueroa-O'Farrill, Andreas Thom, Timothy Chow
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J.L. Nelson
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