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History and philosophy of mathematics, biographies of mathematicians, mathematics education, recreational mathematics, communication of mathematics.
33
votes
Plagiarism in the community
My answer is fairly simple, perhaps due to my own ignorance and inexperience, but since you asked:
There is a non-zero risk. But the rewards for talking and sharing with people about math far outweig …
8
votes
The half-life of a theorem, or Arnold's principle at work
There is the Hilbert-Burch Theorem, which gives structure of Cohen-Macaulay ideals having projective dimension one in a regular or polynomial ring. The named authors published their results about 80 y …
11
votes
1
answer
1k
views
A missing paper by Auslander?
I was reading Auslander's talk at the 1962 ICM (beginning of Section 2 on this page). At the end, the reference began:
[1] M. Auslander, Modules over unramified regular local rings, Illinois. J. Math …
21
votes
4
answers
2k
views
The first female algebraist in US/Britain?
Recently I dug up some biographical details of Lindsay Burch, of Hilbert-Burch Theorem fame, whose few papers have had quite an impact on commutative algebra. This made me curious about the first wome …
21
votes
Serre's theorem about regularity and homological dimension
ADDED: There is an account written by Buchsbaum (see page 1 and 2 of number 23 here) which described in more details what they wrote in [1]. So the localization problem for regular rings was definitel …
15
votes
The first female algebraist in US/Britain?
I followed the reference suggested by KConrad in the comments and found perhaps the answer to Question 1:
Annie MacKinnon, who got her PhD from Cornell in 1894 with the thesis "Concomitant Binary Form …
1
vote
Webpages for specialized communities
Motivic or $A^1$-homotopy theory.
Affine algebraic geometry.
Cluster Algebra Portal.
29
votes
14
answers
2k
views
Webpages for specialized communities
First, my apology for this soft question. My excuse was that I really think this may be of interest to the community. I would understand if it gets closed (I have advocated closing some soft questions …
83
votes
5
answers
13k
views
How to find ICM talks?
I am very interested in reading some and skimming through the list of invited talks at the International Congress of Mathematicians. Since the proceedings contain talks supposedly by top experts in ea …
30
votes
Every mathematician has only a few tricks
Those of us who are old enough may remember http://www.tricki.org/
Localize + complete, taking a hypersurface section, and using the socle are useful tricks in commutative algebra.