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         African Mathematicians:     more books (25)
  1. Benjamin Banneker: Astronomer and Mathematician (African-American Biographies) by Laura Baskes Litwin, Benjamin Banneker, 1999-07
  2. African-Americans in Mathematics 2: 4th Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciencejune 16-19, 1998, Rice University, Houston, Texas (Contemporary Mathematics) by Tex.) Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (4th : 1998 : Houston, Nathaniel Dean, et all 1999-12
  3. African Americans in Mathematics: Dimacs Workshop June 26-28, 1996 (Dimacs Series in Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science)
  4. African Mathematicians: Egyptian Mathematicians, Moroccan Mathematicians, Nigerian Mathematicians, South African Mathematicians
  5. MATHEMATICIANS: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History, 2nd ed.</i> by Kenneth Manning, Jessica Hornik-Evans, 2006
  6. South African Mathematicians: George Ellis, Lionel Cooper, Chris Brink, Francis Guthrie, Peter Sarnak, Abraham Manie Adelstein, Percy Deift
  7. The Emergence of African-Americans in Mathematics: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by P. Andrew Karam, 2000
  8. Contributions of African American Scientists and Mathematicians by Mozell P. Lang, Thelma Gardner, et all 2005-01
  9. Black Mathematicians and Their Works
  10. Visions: Africans and African Americans in science -math and technology by Marylen E Harmon, 1997
  11. The Negro, Benjamin Banneker, astronomer and mathematician: Plea for universal peace (Records of the Columbia Historical Society) by Philip Lee Phillips, 1917
  12. African and African-American contributions to mathematics by Beatrice Lumpkin, 1985
  13. Mathematician and Administrator, Shirley Mathis McBay (American Women in Science Biography) by Mary Ellen Verheyden-Hilliard, 1985-01
  14. Benjamin Banneker: American Mathematician and Astronomer (Colonial Leaders) by Bonnie Hinman, Arthur Meier Schlesinger, 2000-01

61. Internet Reference Resources -- Scientific And Engineering Biographical Resource
africanAmerican mathematicians A compilation of information on african-Americanmathematicians from the Ask Dr. Math web site.
http://www.lib.virginia.edu/reference/science/sciengrbios.html
Science and Medicine: Biographical Resources
See also the General Biography Page
  • 100 Distinguished European Chemists from the Chemical Revolution to the 21st Century
    The Federation of European Chemical Societies initiated, as a Millennium Project, the celebration of Distinguished European Chemists spanning a period of over two hundred years. Member societies and individuals were invited to submit their nominations of distinguished European chemists from the end of the 18th century until the present day. In addition to Nobel Prize winners, there were nominations of many others from Europe who have, over more than two centuries, transformed the science and influenced science, industry or society worldwide.
  • Science Biography: Guide to Reference Sources
    A large annotated list of printed reference sources arranged by discipline. Gives LC call numbers which may or may not correspond to ones here at UVA. Check VIRGO to see if the library owns the book. No links to other Web resources.
  • African-American Inventors Series
    This set of interconnected Web pages provides access to information for several different starting points. One page provides a chart of inventions by African Americans, while other pages focus on contributions by women inventors, railway inventions, the p eanut products developed by George Washington Carver, and a special tribute to those having five or more inventions.
  • African-American Mathematicians
    A compilation of information on African-American mathematicians from the "Ask Dr. Math" web site.
  • 62. Scientists & Inventors - Omaha Public Library
    five or more patents. mathematicians mathematicians of the african Diaspora Blacks in mathematics. Biographies of Women mathematicians
    http://www.omaha.lib.ne.us/subjects/society/bios/bioscient.shtml
    Subject Index: Biographies General Reference Eric Weisstein's World of Scientific Biography - Site can be searched by field, scientist, gender, minority status, nationality, historical periods or prize winners. Renaissance Scientists Galileo Galilei s
    Galileo Project
    Rice University's Project about the life of Galileo. Some interesting info about his family and inventions
    Renaissance Scientists
    - Galileo, da Vinci, Vesalius, Copernicus, Gilbert, Brahe, Bruno, Bacon, and Kepler.
    African American Scientists African Americans in the Sciences - Profiled here are African American men and women who have contributed to the advancement of science and engineering.
    Historic Contributions of Black Scientists and Engineers
    - From: "Black Contributors to Science and Energy Technology" U.S. Department of Energy.
    Biographies by Scientist

    Various Minority Scientists
    - From the Breakthrough series.
    4000 Years of Women In Science
    - Extensive work searchable by time frame or field of study Anthropology Biography Website - Brief descriptions of anthropologists and other scientists that have direct influence on the discipline of anthropology.

    63. Mathematical Resources: Mathematicians (Math Links By Bruno Kevius)
    of Nottingham; mathematicians of the african Diaspora; mathematiciansof the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries; Svenska matematiker;
    http://www.abc.se/~m9847/matre/matmat.html
    Mathematical Resources
    Math Links by Bruno Kevius
    This list is continually under development
    Lists
    A B C ... Z
    Home Pages of Mathematicians
    not a complete list, only what I happened to see... The following links are some of the more Home Pages of mathematicians I have found as in the past few months. A

    64. Searching For Mathematicians On The Web
    of Women mathematicians Great site, but bios are mainly written by undergrads andare not as reliable as one might hope mathematicians of the african Diaspora
    http://www.cs.appstate.edu/~sjg/womenandminoritiesinmath/search.html
    Searching for Mathematicians on the Web
    Searching for Advisor and Students
    Math Genealogy Project
    Searching for Web Pages
    Altavista
    Yahoo
    Searching Hints
    The following examples illustrated some of the common difficulties:
    Sarah Greenwald
    "Sarah Greenwald"
    "Sarah J Greenwald"
    +Sarah +Greenwald +math Use + in front of words you wish to appear.
    Use "" around phrases.
    Some web sites with bios:
    The MacTutor History of Mathematics archive
    Agnes Scott College Biography of Women Mathematicians
    Great site, but bios are mainly written by undergrads and are not as reliable as one might hope
    Mathematicians of the African Diaspora
    Library Books on Reserve Which You Can Check out for 2 hours
    Check the reserve book list , as the general texts may also contain information.
    For example,
  • Women of mathematics : a biobibliographic sourcebook edited by Louise S. Grinstein (Agnesi, Germain, Kovalevsky, Noether) This should be your first reference if you are researching a woman mathematician.
  • Agnesi to Zeno : over 100 vignettes from the history of math
  • Black women scientists in the United States / Wini Warren Publisher Bloomington : Indiana University Press, c1999
  • 65. "African Americans In Mathematics"
    an africanAmerican Mathematician; Jobs of the Present, Jobs of the Future; The PublicImage of Mathematics and mathematicians in the african-American Community
    http://www.caam.rice.edu/~nated/books/aam.html
    TITLE: "African Americans in Mathematics"
    EDITOR: Nathaniel Dean
    PREFACE
    The Second Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences was held for three days at the Center for Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science (DIMACS) at Rutgers University in Piscataway, New Jersey, June 26-28, 1996. It was organized by Nathaniel Dean and William A. Massey, both of Bell Laboratories, the research division of Lucent Technologies. The main goal of the conference was to highlight current research by African-American researchers and graduate students in mathematics, to strengthen the mathematical sciences by encouraging the increased participation of African-American and underrepresented groups, to facilitate working relationships between them, and to help cultivate their careers. Nathaniel Dean and William A. Massey
    March 1997
    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    66. 5th Annual Conference For African-American Researchers In The Mathematical Scien
    site is being maintained by Professor Scott W. Williams of the State University ofNew York at Buffalo called mathematicians of the african Diaspora and can be
    http://cm.bell-labs.com/who/will/caarms5.html
    5th Annual Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (CAARMS5): Final Program
    June 22-25, 1999
    Conference Organizers:
    John Birge, William A. Massey, and Robert Megginson.
    Conference Sponsors:
    National Security Agency Morgan State University University of Michican at Ann Arbor
    Speaker Abstracts:
    The complete program of all the abstracts is available here in PDF and Postscript formats. Abstracts of individual speakers are available in the PDF format by clicking their title in the schedule below.
    Graduate Student Poster Session:
    The complete program of all the abstracts is available here in PDF and Postscript formats.
    Conference Flyer:
    Available here in PDF and Postscript formats.
    For More Information About the Conference:
    All registration, hotel, and travel information related to the conference can be found at: http://www.math.lsa.umich.edu/~meggin/caarms5.html
    For More Information About African Americans in the Mathematical Sciences:
    A comprehensive site is being maintained by Professor Scott W. Williams of the State University of New York at Buffalo called Mathematicians of the African Diaspora and can be found at: http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/mad0.html

    67. 1995 Conference For African American Researchers In The Mathematical Sciences, J
    Other Interesting Sites. mathematicians of the african Diaspora. Site maintainedby Scott Williams; National Association of mathematicians Home Page;
    http://www.math.umd.edu/~rlj/aarms.html
    Material presented at MSRI, June 21-23, 1995
    Articles, Job Information, Historical Material
    Raymond L. Johnson Department of Mathematics University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742
    Office Telephone Number:
    Fax Number:
    Electronic Mail Address:
    rlj@math.umd.edu On June 21-23, 1995, a Conference for African American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences was held at MSRI in Berkeley, California. The conference presented current research in a broad range of mathematical areas to stimulate cross disciplinary discussion and highlight future trends. Workshops were held to discuss: the ways that all mathematics researchers can encourage the greater participation of under-represented minorities in their fields, a summer program for minority graduate students, and career development for researchers and professionals in the mathematical sciences. Information about events related to that conference and some publications from that conference can be accessed here.
    • Announcements of related events
    • Conference for African American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences
      • 1995 Conference, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute

    68. African-American Invention Related Sites
    Jet Magazine Online! mathematicians. mathematicians of the africanDiaspora. Miscellaneous Sites. africanAmerican Dating Service. See
    http://www.ehhs.cmich.edu/~rlandrum/links.htm
    presents related links of interest to the African-American community Please submit all related sited sites so they may be included. Thanx ! A.A MALE SITES A. A. WOMEN SITES ART BOOKSTORES ... SPORTS
    African-American Male Sites
    African-American Male Research CAPS - African-American Men's Health Study The underlying theory for the African-American Men's Health Study social-cognitive intervention was derived from the AIDS Risk Reduction Model. The Challenge of Being Black and Male In America Risk Factors for African Americans Single African American Fathers' Exchange Share your thoughts on fatherhood, divorce and the tough issue of fathering.
    African-American Women Sites
    African-American Community Mall African-American Women On-line Archival Collections Special Collections Library, Duke University African American Women Online Forum Check out this subject-based chat hub that facilitates discussion and networking
    among women in the African American community. African-American Women Inventors: Historical African-American Women in Tennessee History An on-line collection of letters and memoirs of 19th century slave women, from Duke University. African American Women Writers Ambers Black Women's World Page BlackWomensHealth.com

    69. Press Release: South Africa Wins Pan-African Maths Olympiad
    1987. Every four years, PAMO is scheduled at the same time and placeas the Panafrican Congress of mathematicians (PACOM). This
    http://uzweb.uz.ac.zw/science/maths/zimaths/42/pamo.htm
    Press Release: South Africa Wins Pan-African Maths Olympiad
    South Africa took top honours in the Tenth Pan-African Mathematics Olympiad (PAMO) held over the week 17-24 January 2000, winning Gold Medals in both the individuals and team categories. The Olympiad was hosted by the University of Cape Town and the University of the Western Cape. The South African team:
    Lisa Alberti, grade 12, Fairbairn College, Cape Town, Theo Mokgatlhe, grade 10, St Dominic's College, Welkom, Shen Tian, St David's Marist College, Johannesburg, Koos van Zyl, Hoerskool Overkruin, Pretoria. was ranked first among the seven competing teams, with Koos van Zyl winning overall first place and a Gold Medal. Shen Tian was ranked 4th and won a Silver Medal, while Lisa Alberti took 11th place and was awarded a Bronze Medal. The South African Team Leader was Professor Dirk Laurie, of the University of Potchefstroom. The seven competing countries were: Algeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mozambique, South Africa and Uganda. The ``obvious question" we should all ask, answer, and try do something about for the future, is: Why didn't Zimbabwe take part?

    70. Biography Resources
    mathematicians of the african Diaspora This site includes profiles of notable contemporaryblack mathematicians, as well as an historical look at mathematics
    http://www.teaneckschools.org/mscl/pages/biogsci.html
    Biography
    Collective
    African-Americans Authors Explorers ...
    Back to Main Page
    Choose A Subject 000s: Generalities 100s: Philosophy 200s: Religion 300s: Social Sciences 400s: Languages 500s: Pure Sciences 600s: Technology 700s: The Arts 800s: Literature Biography

    71. Biography Resources
    Keep checking back! . mathematicians of the african Diaspora This site includesprofiles of notable contemporary black mathematicians, as well as an
    http://www.teaneckschools.org/mscl/pages/biogafam.html
    Biography
    Collective
    African-Americans Authors Explorers ...
    Back to Main Page
    Choose A Subject 000s: Generalities 100s: Philosophy 200s: Religion 300s: Social Sciences 400s: Languages 500s: Pure Sciences 600s: Technology 700s: The Arts 800s: Literature Biography African-Americans
    • African-American History Provides many links to people, places, events, and other resources in African-American History. African Americans in History "This page provides short biographies of some famous African Americans such as Zora Neale Hurston, Colin Powell, Harriet Tubman, George Washington Carver and many more." Biographies of Notable African Americans "This is a large collection of links to biographies of both historic and current Black Americans from many different fields. You can browse by name or by category." BlackBaseball's Negro Baseball Leagues "This site takes an in-depth look at everything that made the leagues great. The History section is instructive and illuminating, and the site recommends other resources and links for more information." The Black PressSoldiers Without Swords "Based on PBS documentary, this is an authoritative look at African-American journalists with biographies and interactive elements, including a visual timeline."

    72. Homework Planet - Search Results For Mathematicians
    friend! 4. mathematicians of the african Diaspora african Americanmathematicians Add to LearningLinks Tell a friend! 5. Great
    http://www.homeworkplanet.com/search/search?keywords=mathematicians&startval2=0

    73. Read This: African Americans In Mathematics
    history of participation in mathematics by africanAmericans. Kenschaft's paperprovides sources of published information about black mathematicians prior to
    http://www.maa.org/reviews/afamath.html
    Read This!
    The MAA Online book review column
    African Americans in Mathematics
    Edited by Nathaniel Dean
    Reviewed by James A. Donaldson
    • highlight current research by African-American researchers and graduate students in mathematics,
    • strengthen the mathematical sciences by encouraging increased participation of African-Americans and members of other underrepresented groups,
    • facilitate working relations among them, and provide assistance to them in cultivating their careers.
    This organization became known as the Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (CAARMS). The book under review here contains some of the invited papers and poster presentations given at CAARMS2, and other papers pertaining to objectives and purposes of CAARMS. It is divided into three sections: (I) Invited Research Talks, (II) Poster Presentations and (III) Historical Articles. The first section of this book contains eight of the invited research talks:
  • Chain decomposition theorems for ordered sets and other musings by Jonathan David Farley of MSRI and Vanderbilt University.
  • 74. Women And Mathematics - Female Mathematicians - Math And Women's History
    of african American women who have earned a Ph.D. in mathematics or who have donesignificant research in math. Less than 1% of all mathematicians are Black.
    http://womenshistory.about.com/cs/sciencemath1/
    zfp=-1 var z336=0; About History Women's History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with
    Women's History
    with Jone Johnson Lewis
    Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Essentials/Basics
    March: WH Month!

    Biographies

    World: by Place
    ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date!
    Subscribe to our newsletter.
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    Advertisement
    Mathematicians Female mathematicians: women in math from ancient times through recent years. Mathematics fields include arithmetic, algebra, geometry, calculus, number theory, advanced algebra and topology. Top 10 Women in Math History
    Mathematics as a field of science or philosophy was largely closed to women before the twentieth century. However, from ancient times through the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century, a few women have achieved notably in mathematics. Here are ten women of note in early math their life stories and their achievements documented on this site. Maria Agnesi Oldest of 21 children and a child prodigy who studied languages and math, she wrote a textbook to explain math to her brothers which became a noted textbook on mathematics.

    75. Fall 2000 Newsletter Full Stories
    and feel less isolated, according to Monte Boisen, professor of mathematics whohelped the Association of african American mathematicians (AAAM) organize the
    http://www.cas.vt.edu/news/stories/f00/gordon.html
    CONTACT:
    Sally Harris
    slharris@vt.edu

    AFRICAN-AMERICAN MATHEMATICIANS CONFERENCE BUILDS COMMUNITY "The goal of the conference was to provide a sense of community for African American math students and support their success academically and otherwise," Boisen said. "I believe that the conference was a success," said student Shawn Bruce, who organized the details of the conference. "I was pleased with the overall turnout for a first time event. I believe that we accomplished our goal and achieved our purpose. Hopefully, we will not only enhance and maintain our new community, but we will also be a blessing and help to others." The AAAM visits different places each year to meet with successful mathematicians in various fields, Boisen said. These mathematicians help students broaden their understanding of the career opportunities in mathematics and see that teaching is not the only thing a math major can do, he said. Graduate students work with members of the organization, building a bond of trust, Boisen said. Issues that could affect performance and retention are identified early instead of too late, he said.

    76. African Americans - Sciences
    http//www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/physics/physics.html Profiles of mathematicians ofthe african Diaspora in the Twentieth Century http//www.math.buffalo.edu/mad
    http://www.africanamericans.com/Sciences.htm
    Sciences
    African American Inventors Series
    The links here lead to lists of black inventors, black women, and laws
    dealing with blacks only. This site is best viewed with MS Explorer.
    http://edcen.ehhs.cmich.edu/~rlandrum/index1.html

    The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences
    An amazingly comprehensive website with information from all areas of
    science and the African Americans who made significant contributions to
    each. There are pages dealing with the past, present, and future;
    bibliographies; links to online papers and resources; charts and graphs; and
    a huge list of scientists profiled by subject - chemistry, engineering, biology, oceanography, zoology, etc. Separate pages are available for women and for the first Ph.D.s awarded to African Americans http://www.princeton.edu/~mcbrown/display/faces.html Index of Women Scientists Profiled "The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences." http://www.princeton.edu/~mcbrown/display/women.html Historic Contributions of Black Scientists and Engineers Look at this list of inventions! - Traffic signals, gas masks, nuclear power

    77. The Wild Place At The Richland County Public Library
    of important african Americans. Activities, games, and a tour through history arealso included. (Upper Elementary and up). Back to Top. Inventors/mathematicians
    http://www.richland.lib.sc.us/kids/kidlinks3.htm
    African Americans Inventors/Mathematicians Presidents Women
    African Americans
    The African American Journey
    A chronological journey through African American history, including topics such as slavery, the civil rights movement, the lives of famous African Americans and more. (Upper Elementary and up)
    Center for Afroamerican and African Studies Links

    This site is an excellent collection of links that deal with the African American experience. (Middle School and Up)
    A Darker Shade of History

    Find out what events important in the lives of African Americans happened on any particular day in history.(Upper Elementary and up)
    The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences

    Here you will find information, arranged alphabetically by category, on the lives of both past and present African American scientists. (Upper Elementary and up)
    Stamp on Black History

    Click on an alphabetical list of stamps leading to biographies of important African Americans. Activities, games, and a tour through history are also included. (Upper Elementary and up) Back to Top
    Inventors/Mathematicians
    Explorers of the World
    From artists to astronauts -learn about the lives of pioneers who explored the land, the air and art. (Middle school and up)

    78. Prentice Hall School | Editor's Picks | February 2001
    Explore this site to learn more about african female mathematicians,the history of math in Egypt, and ancient african numerals.
    http://www.phschool.com/editor_picks/february_2001.html
    Our monthly theme-based links help support interdisciplinary curriculum.
    February is Black History month! Leora has selected a number of links that focus on the contribution African Americans have made to literature, math, the sciences, and our nation's history.
    Foreign Languages
    In Spanish, revisit Martin Luther King's childhood roots or read a brief biography
    February, Black History month, is a good time to learn about African-American artists who lived and worked in France for a significant part of their lives, and who are deeply admired by the French. Read about Josephine Baker and James Baldwin in their biographies in English or read a brief bio of Baker in French.
    Language Arts
    Take some time during Black History month to read up on two popular and celebrated African-American writers, Alice Walker and Maya Angelou . In 1983, Alice Walker became the first black woman to earn the Pulitzer Prize for her best-selling novel The Color Purple. In 1993, Maya Angelou wrote and read aloud a poem for Bill Clinton's inauguration.
    Math
    A History of Mathematics in Africa highlights African contributions to mathematics and science. Explore this site to learn more about African female mathematicians, the history of math in Egypt, and ancient African numerals.

    79. Prentice Hall School | Editor's Picks | February 1998
    mathematicians of the african Diaspora provides profiles of numerous africanand african American mathematicians, both present and past.
    http://www.phschool.com/editor_picks/february_1998.html
    Our monthly theme-based links help support interdisciplinary curriculum.
    February is Black History Month. Joanne found a wealth of links for your students to explore.
    Foreign Languages
    The Major League Baseball History and Records site provides biographical information about many of the game's most famous players.
    Language Arts
    At the Harlem Renaissance site you can read several essays about the cultural achievements of the artists associated with the Harlem Renaissance and the 1920's
    Learn about Zora Neale Hurston , an influential African American writer and folklorist.
    Read a brief biography about African American writer Langston Hughes
    Increase and Diffusion
    , the Smithsonian online magazine, includes information about Mohammed Ali plus links to videos and articles about this legendary boxer.
    Math
    An activity to Build a Kemetic (Egyptian) Pyramid Kite combines geometry and history. By using knowledge of geometric properties and conducting research on Egyptian pyramids, you will create a triangular pyramid or tetrahedron kite and decorate its sides with kemetic symbols and motifs. Mathematicians of the African Diaspora provides profiles of numerous African and African American mathematicians, both present and past. This site also offers a "contemporary history of Blacks in Mathematics," information on the mathematics of ancient Africa, related links to minorities in mathematics, and a bibliography.

    80. Homework-JBiographies: Southfield Public Library:
    JBiographies. african Americans. Artists. Authors. Explorers. Hispanic Americans.mathematicians. Musicians. Scientists Inventors. Women. Others. Related Subject
    http://www.metronet.lib.mi.us/SFLD/youth/jbio.html
    JBiographies
    Related Subject:
    African Americans
    Authors/Writers
    Explorers
    Hispanic Americans
    • Celebrating Hispanic Heritage : Meet 50 notable Hispanic American men and women who've made a difference in the arts, entertainment, sports, world affairs, human rights and history

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