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Semiotic fiddling while a digital Rome burns “So to summarise, according to the citation count, in order of descent, the authors are listening to themselves, dead philosophers, other specialists in semiotic work in mathematics education research, other mathematics education research researchers and then just occasionally to social scientists but almost never to other . . . → Read More: Semiotic fiddling while a digital Rome burns Material and expressions of opinion on this site are provided for research interest only and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the authors’ respective institutions, funding agencies or any other organization. Please send any comments or questions for this site to Bailey or Borwein — see http://www.experimentalmath.info for email addresses. . . . → Read More: Disclaimer Math Drudge is maintained by David Bailey and Jonathan Borwein and is intended to highlight thoughts on the nature of mathematics and of science more generally. Any similarity with the Drudge report is totally unintended. Rather we are motivated by Samuel Johnson’s definition of a: lexicographer, n., a writer of dictionaries; a harmless . . . → Read More: Thereof one cannot speak Albert Einstein once wrote: “On the other hand, I maintain that the cosmic religious feeling is the strongest and noblest motive for scientific research. Only those who realize the immense efforts and, above all, the devotion without which pioneer work in theoretical science cannot be achieved are able to grasp the strength of the emotion . . . → Read More: Einstein on the “cosmic religious feeling” as motive for scientific research |
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