Book Genre: Math Books for 2023
If the phrase “best physics books” makes you expect pages of equations and jargon-heavy lectures,
If mathematics had a biography, it would be Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea
In “How Round Is Your Circle?”, the authors offer a glimpse into an intriguing world
A wonderful collection of ninety-two photographic portraits of some of the greatest mathematicians of all
The language and common mathematical proving techniques are introduced in this work. It serves as
Mathematical patterns influence every aspect of our lives, from our birthdays to birth rates to
A fascinating trip through the patterns that determine our love lives is described in The
Discover the captivating world of the philosophy of mathematics with Øystein Linnebo’s groundbreaking book review.
Discover the fascinating world of mathematical logic, philosophy, and mathematical foundations through Russell’s Introduction to
The natural world has regularities running through it, from the hexagons of a honeycomb to
Step back in time and dive into the captivating world of numbers with this classic
Like Douglas Hofstadter’s Gödel, Escher, Bach, and David Berlinski’s A Tour of the Calculus, Euclid
Math Without Numbers is a vivid, conversational, and wholly original guide to the three main
In The Wonder Book of Geometry, David Acheson takes you on a highly illustrated tour
Mathematics may seem like a daunting and impersonal subject to some, but for Francis Su,
From elementary math to abstract concepts, Eugenia Cheng’s Beyond Infinity takes readers on a captivating
“This book’s goal is to carefully but untechnically illustrate the distinctions between high-level, research-level mathematics
The Man Who Loved Only Numbers by Paul Hoffman is a fascinating deep-dive into the
Prepare to be captivated by the remarkable life of Benoit Mandelbrot, a brilliant mind behind
“Everyone likes pasta, but despite several cookbooks, no one has ever seen the dish prepared
Infinite Powers is a must-read for anyone interested in mathematics, science, or the history of
In 2010, French mathematician Cédric Villani received the Fields Medal, the most coveted prize in