Book Recommendations: Difference between revisions

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* Visual Group Theory
* Visual Group Theory
* C. Pinter Group Theory
* C. Pinter Group Theory

* [https://medium.com/@amathstudent/learning-math-on-your-own-39fe90c3536b#.zlhsct9il This persons list].
** Indra’s Pearls by Mumford - idea was to explain a piece of completely grown-up, cutting-edge mathematics but assuming you didn’t touch mathematics after school. There’s no book like it — beautifully written, beautifully illustrated, beautifully made.
** Measurement by Lockhart - If you’re struggling with the school curriculum essentially covers all of school mathematics (including calculus) after arithmetic

** Mathematics: Its Content, Methods, and Meaning - Once you get interested in the university curriculum. it covers an entire undergraduate mathematics degree — yet, lucid — for many topics, it has the clearest explanations I’ve seen.

** In increasing order of difficulty:
** The Enjoyment of Mathematics by Rademacher & Toeplitz
** What is Mathematics? by Courant & Robbins
** Geometry and the Imagination by Hilbert & Cohn-Vossen
** How to Solve It by Pólya
** The Development of Mathematics in the 19th Century by Klein


==Science==
==Science==

Revision as of 12:06, 3 August 2016

Recommendation Links

General

* Quiet: The power of Introvert in a world that cant stop talking - Multiple Recommendations...
* Mini Habits, by Stephen Guise - It does away with the notion that one requires great motivation or super will power to change habits and life.

Bill Gates

  • Stuff Matters
  • How Not To Be Wrong: The Power of Mathmatical Thinking
  • Seveneves - Neal Stephenson
  • The Black Swan
  • A Life Decoded (Craig Venter)

Manual for Civilisation

Books

General Self Improvement

  • Quiet: The power of Introverts

Math

  • Visual Group Theory
  • C. Pinter Group Theory
  • This persons list.
    • Indra’s Pearls by Mumford - idea was to explain a piece of completely grown-up, cutting-edge mathematics but assuming you didn’t touch mathematics after school. There’s no book like it — beautifully written, beautifully illustrated, beautifully made.
    • Measurement by Lockhart - If you’re struggling with the school curriculum essentially covers all of school mathematics (including calculus) after arithmetic
    • Mathematics: Its Content, Methods, and Meaning - Once you get interested in the university curriculum. it covers an entire undergraduate mathematics degree — yet, lucid — for many topics, it has the clearest explanations I’ve seen.
    • In increasing order of difficulty:
    • The Enjoyment of Mathematics by Rademacher & Toeplitz
    • What is Mathematics? by Courant & Robbins
    • Geometry and the Imagination by Hilbert & Cohn-Vossen
    • How to Solve It by Pólya
    • The Development of Mathematics in the 19th Century by Klein

Science

  • The Structures of Scientific Revolutions (there' s also a 50 years later version)

Finance

  • The Millionaire Next Door
  • The richest man in babylon