Abstract Algebra Algebra Algebraic Geometry Algebraic Topology Applied Mathematics Arithmetic Geometry Basic Algebra Basic Mathematics Calculus Category Theory Classical Analysis Combinatorics Commutative Algebra Complex Algebra Complex Analysis Differential Algebra Differential Analysis Differential Calculus Differential Equations Differential Geometry Differential Topology Discrete Mathematics Elliptic Curves Fourier Analysis Functional Analysis Fractals Fractional Calculus Geometric Algebra Geometry Geometric Topology Groups Theory Graph Theory Harmonic Analysis Higher Algebra History of Mathematics Homological Algebra Integral Calculus K-theory Lie Algebra Linear Algebra Mathematical Analysis Mathematical Series Modern Geometry Multivairable Calculus Number Theory Numerical Analysis Probability Theory Real Analysis Rings and Fileds Riemannian Geometry Theorems in Calculus Topology Trigonometry Set Theory Constants & Numerical Sequences
The Number Concept Its Origin and Development
Levi Leonard Conant was an American mathematician specializing in trigonometry. The title of this work might lead the reader to suppose that it is principally mathematical, but the treatment adopted by the anthropological. It is a study of the evolution of the idea of number in primitive conditions and the survivals of early forms in later stages of culture.
Author(s): Levi L. Conant
NA Pages 
A Short Account of the History of Mathematics
This is the classic resource on the history of math providing a deeper understanding of the subject and how it has impacted our culture, all in one essential volume. The subject-matter of this book is a historical summary of the development of mathematics, illustrated by the lives and discoveries of those to whom the progress of the science is mainly due. It may serve as an introduction to more elaborate works on the subject, but primarily it is intended to give a short and popular account of those leading facts in the history of mathematics which many who are unwilling, or have not the time, to study it systematically may yet desire to know.
Author(s): W. W. Rouse Ball
466 Pages
The Number Concept Its Origin and Development
Levi Leonard Conant was an American mathematician specializing in trigonometry. The title of this work might lead the reader to suppose that it is principally mathematical, but the treatment adopted by the anthropological. It is a study of the evolution of the idea of number in primitive conditions and the survivals of early forms in later stages of culture.
Author(s): Levi L. Conant
NA Pages