Book Genre: Mathematics
If the phrase “best physics books” makes you expect pages of equations and jargon-heavy lectures,
Mathematical Ideas in Biology by J. Maynard Smith presents a comprehensive and accessible exploration of
If you are embarking on your mathematical journey or looking to deepen your understanding of
If mathematics had a biography, it would be Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea
This book provides a compilation of historical writings that detail a wide range of mathematical
A Mathematician’s Lament by Paul Lockhart is a beautiful book that goes beyond just a
Steven Strogatz’s The Calculus of Friendship offers an intimate glimpse into not just the mathematical
In the Music of the Primes, Marcus du Sautoy tells the illuminating, authoritative, and engaging
In “How Round Is Your Circle?”, the authors offer a glimpse into an intriguing world
Serge Lang has been giving presentations to first-year mathematics students at the university for many
A wonderful collection of ninety-two photographic portraits of some of the greatest mathematicians of all
Sofya Vasilievna Kovalevskaya, a professor of mathematics at the University of Stockholm, published her memories
“Introductory Calculus for Infants” is not your typical children’s book. It challenges traditional assumptions about
The language and common mathematical proving techniques are introduced in this work. It serves as
Mathematics may not always be considered an inherently creative field, but William Dunham’s Journey Through
Simplifying popular mathematics: finding the right balance of equations. Too few means the ideas aren’t
From the distant past to the present, this Very Short Introduction explores mathematical practice’s great
Flatland is a delightfully unique and highly entertaining satire that has charmed readers for more
This is the standard introduction to the vastly varied field of mathematics, including its history,
Mandelbrot the Magnificent is a stunning biography of Benoit Mandelbrot as he flees into deep
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.
The natural world has regularities running through it, from the hexagons of a honeycomb to
Sync: How Order Emerges from Chaos in the Universe, Nature and Daily Life by Steven
“Professor Augustus De Morgan penned a letter to a colleague on October 23, 1852, without
Like Douglas Hofstadter’s Gödel, Escher, Bach, and David Berlinski’s A Tour of the Calculus, Euclid
Mathematics may seem intimidating or unimportant to many, but it is a fundamental aspect of