Tauberian theory compares summability methods for series and
integrals, helps to decide when there is convergence, and provides
asymptotic and remainder estimates. The author shows the
development of the theory from the beginning and his expert
commentary evokes the excitement surrounding the early results. He
shows the fascination of the difficult Hardy-Littlewood theorems
and of an unexpected simple proof, and extolls Wiener's
breakthrough based on Fourier theory. There are the spectacular
"high-indices" theorems and Karamata's "regular variation," which
permeates probability theory. The author presents Gelfand's elegant
algebraic treatment of Wiener theory and his own distributional
approach. There is also a new unified theory for Borel and "circle"
methods. The text describes many Tauberian ways to the prime number
theorem. A large bibliography and a substantial index round out the
book.
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