This original anthology assembles eleven accessible essays by a
giant of modern mathematics. Hermann Weyl (1885-1955) made lasting
contributions to number theory as well as theoretical physics, and
he was associated with Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study,
the University of Gottingen, and ETH Zurich. Spanning the
1930s-50s, these articles offer insights into logic and relativity
theory in addition to reflections on the work of Weyl's mentor,
David Hilbert, and his friend Emmy Noether.
Subjects include "Topology and Abstract Algebra as Two Roads of
Mathematical Comprehension," "The Mathematical Way of Thinking,"
"Relativity Theory as a Stimulus in Mathematical Research," and
"Why is the World Four-Dimensional?" Historians of mathematics,
advanced undergraduates, and graduate students will appreciate
these writings, many of which have been long unavailable to
English-language readers.
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