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Letter to David E. Blair
Give a "just and impartial account" of Oregon's natural resources and the effect of the gold rush on the Territory.
Inversion Theory and Conformal Mapping
It is rarely taught in an undergraduate or even graduate curriculum that the only conformal maps in Euclidean space of dimension greater than two are those generated by similarities and inversions in spheres. This is in stark contrast to the wealth of conformal maps in the plane. The principal aim of this text is to give a treatment of this paucity of conformal maps in higher dimensions. The exposition includes both an analytic proof in general dimension and a differential-geometric proof in dimension three. For completeness, enough complex analysis is developed to prove the abundance of conformal maps in the plane. In addition, the book develops inversion theory as a subject, along with the...
John Burkhart Letter to David E. Blair
Give a "just and impartial account" of Oregon's natural resources and the effect of the gold rush on the Territory.
Riemannian Geometry of Contact and Symplectic Manifolds
Book endorsed by the Sunyer Prize Committee (A. Weinstein, J. Oesterle et. al.).
History of Britain
Two brand new volumes conclude Carter and Mears' massively popular series, first released in 1937, which tells the story of our islands in a straightforward, chronological narrative. In Volumes 9 and 10 the series' editor David Evans meets the fast-paced and direct writing of the original authors, in volumes that cover the key events between 1951 a
The Progressive Dilemma
Through a series of biographical sketches of Bevin, Wilson, Callaghan, Kinnock, Smith and Blair, David Marquand considers the often vicious conflict between those in the Labour Party who promoted reform and those who thought that their objectives could only be achieved by more revolutionary means.
The Blairs and Their Court
Tony Blair is the most accomplished politician of his generation. But what is he really like? What does he believe? And what of his wife, Cherie, often considered both more intelligent and more leftwing than her husband? How does she fit into the close circle of confidants and advisers who have, the authors show, determined most of government policy over the past seven years? This book examines the people and experiences that shaped the Blairs, at school and university, as practising barristers and members of Hackney's bitterly divided Labour Party, and as aspiring parliamentary candidates at a time when the party's fortunes were at their lowest ebb. It explains how Tony Blair grabbed the nomination for the safe Labour seat of Sedgefield thanks to an old-fashioned trade union 'fix', and how he subsequently rose, apparently effortlessly, through the ranks of the parliamentary party to the point at which he could execute a swift leadership coup following John Smith's death.
