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Paul C. Rosenbloom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paul C. Rosenbloom
Born1920
Died2005
Alma mater
AwardsGuggenheim Fellow
Scientific career
Fieldsmathematics

Paul Charles Rosenbloom (1920 in Portsmouth, Virginia – 2005)[1] was an American mathematician.

Life

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Rosenbloom studied at the University of Pennsylvania, where as an undergraduate he became a Putnam Fellow in 1941.[2] In 1944 he earned his PhD from Stanford University under Gábor Szegő with thesis On sequences of polynomials, especially sections of power series.[3] He was a professor of mathematics at Brown University, Syracuse University (around 1951), the University of Minnesota (middle to end of the 1950s), and the Teacher's College of Columbia University (from the 1960s to his retirement as professor emeritus). His doctoral students include Henry Gordon Rice.

Rosenbloom's research includes analysis, special functions, differential equations, logic, and the teaching of mathematics. In the academic year 1959–1960 he was the director of the Minnesota School Mathematics Center.[4]

In 1946 he was a Guggenheim Fellow.[5] He was at the Institute for Advanced Study for the academic years 1953–1954 and 1971–1972.[6]

Works

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References

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  1. ^ biographical information in Gerald Alexanderson The Random Walks of George Pólya, Cambridge University Press 2000
  2. ^ "Putnam Competition Individual and Team Winners". Mathematical Association of America. Retrieved December 10, 2021.
  3. ^ Mathematics Genealogy Project
  4. ^ University of Minnesota, Minutes, 1959, pdf Archived 2014-03-31 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ "Paul C. Rosenbloom". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
  6. ^ "Paul C. Rosenbloom". Institute for Advanced Study. 9 December 2019.
  7. ^ Novak, I. L. (1952). "Review: The elements of mathematical logic, by P. C. Rosenbloom". Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 58 (2): 266–268. doi:10.1090/s0002-9904-1952-09603-8.
  8. ^ Lax, Peter D. (1959). "Review: Numerical analysis and partial differential equations, by G. E. Forsythe and P. C. Rosenbloom". Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 65 (6): 342–343. doi:10.1090/s0002-9904-1959-10363-3.