Book ID: CBB001552098

The Correspondence of John Wallis, Volume IV, 1672-April 1675 (2014)

unapi

Beeley, Philip (Author)
Scriba, Christoph J. (Author)


Oxford University Press


Publication Date: 2014
Physical Details: 653 pp.; ill.
Language: English

The Correspondence of John Wallis (1616 -1703) is a critically acclaimed resource in the history of early modern science. Volume IV covers the period from 1672 to April 1675 and contains over eighty previously unpublished letters. It documents Wallis's role in the crucial debate over the method of tangents involving figures such as Sluse, James Gregory, Hudde, Barrow, Newton, and Christiaan Huygens. In this way it illuminates further an important part of the history of the calculus. Wallis's letters also provide valuable new insights into mathematical book production and the importance of the.

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Reviewed By

Review Poole, William (2015) Review of "The Correspondence of John Wallis, Volume IV, 1672-April 1675". British Society for the History of Mathematics Bulletin (pp. 174-175). unapi

Citation URI
https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB001552098/

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Authors & Contributors
Scriba, Christoph J.
Beeley, Philip
Stedall, Jacqueline Anne
Guicciardini, Niccolò
Crippa, Davide
Kaplan, Abram
Journals
Historia Mathematica
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
Revue d'Histoire des Mathématiques
Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
Historia Scientiarum: International Journal of the History of Science Society of Japan
British Society for the History of Mathematics Bulletin
Publishers
Oxford University Press
Walter de Gruyter
University of Indiana
P. Lang
MIT Press
Birkhäuser
Concepts
Mathematics
Correspondence and corresponding
Algebra
Physics
Calculus
Controversies and disputes
People
Newton, Isaac
Wallis, John
Huygens, Christiaan
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm von
Gregory, James
Sluse, René François de
Time Periods
17th century
18th century
Early modern
Medieval
19th century
16th century
Places
England
Great Britain
France
Europe
Institutions
Royal Society of London
Oxford University
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