Showing results for "Theory of Commuting Nonselfadjoint Operators German"

Camilla can set her watch by her hunky rocket-scientist neighbor who jogs past her window each day. She relishes each glimpse of his shirtless abs, and is dying to see more. But it's hard to connect with a man who doesn't seem to know she exists...Ivan feels at home in the lab, not in social situations. When he finally approaches his attractive neighbor, it's not for a date—he wants tutoring in how to behave at an important fundraiser. Ivan doesn't expect the chemistry between them ...

The main goal of this book is to describe various aspects of the theory of joint spectra for matrices and linear operators. It is suitable for a graduate-level topic course in spectral theory and/or representation theory. The first three chapters can also be adopted for an advanced course in linear algebra. Centered around the concept of projective spectrum, the book presents a coherent treatment of fundamental elements from a wide range of mathematical disciplines, such as complex analysi...

To some, the return of magic is a miracle; to others, a catastrophe.But to physicist Julia Chen, it's all a colossal headache. Now, she's setting out across the wintry, post-apocalyptic landscape of Fairy-occupied Canada in search of answers. The subject of her inquiries: an enigmatic Fae known only as Mr. Elsevier, who seems to have power over matter and energy at the most fundamental level and who is willing to share this knowledge—for a price.But Julia's...

Law of Attraction #4: Don’t dally with dukesCaught wandering London unchaperoned on the search for new perfume scents, Miss Prudence Courtright is forced into a lie. Now James “Duke” Barnes believes her a worldly widow and not an innocent—albeit curious—debutante. The risk of ruination will be worth it if she can earn enough on her ventures to avoid being sold off to a staid, stuffy Englishman.Duke Barnes has grown bored of London. Society seems both enamor...

Influential scholar Peter L. Berger explores the sociological underpinnings of religion and the rise of a modern secular societyAcclaimed scholar and sociologist Peter L. Berger carefully lays out an understanding of religion as a historical, societal mechanism in this classic work of social theory. Berger examines the roots of religious belief and its gradual dissolution in modern times, applying a general theoretical perspective to specific examples from religion...

The brilliant mind that presented the world with A Brief History of Time offers more insights into the mysteries of the universe.Based on a series of lectures given at Cambridge University, The Theory of Everything presents the most complex concepts of physics— both past and present— in a clear and accessible manner. Acclaimed physicist and author of A Brief History of Time— which has sold more than 25 million copies— Stephen Hawking enli...

Based on a series of lectures given at Cambridge University, The Theory of Everything presents the most complex concepts of physics—both past and present—in a clear and accessible manner. Stephen Hawking enlightens readers and exposes them to the rich history of scientific thought and the complexities of the universe in which we live.

In his seminal works, "The Wealth of Nations" and "The Theory of Moral Sentiments," Adam Smith masterfully interweaves economics and ethics, setting the foundation for modern capitalism and moral philosophy. "The Wealth of Nations" offers a thorough investigation of commerce and industry, articulating the principles of free market economics, division of labor, and the 'invisible hand' that guides individual pursuits towards collective prosperity. Conversely, "The Theory of Moral Sentiments...

The Kingdom of God Is Within You is Tolstoy's most sustained theological and political treatise, a work of prophetic moral argument rather than conventional narrative. Interpreting Christ's Sermon on the Mount with radical literalness, Tolstoy rejects violence, oaths, militarism, and institutional coercion as incompatible with true Christianity. Its style is urgent, polemical, and scripturally grounded, standing at the crossroads of Russian religious thought, nineteenth-century social crit...

In "The Theory of Psychoanalysis," C. G. Jung meticulously articulates his foundational concepts concerning the human psyche, intertwining analytical psychology with profound philosophical insights. This seminal work delves into the complexities of the unconscious, archetypes, and the process of individuation, offering a critical analysis of Sigmund Freud's theories while presenting Jung's innovative perspective on human behavior. Written in a style that balances rigor and accessibility, J...

Thorstein Veblen's 'The Theory of the Leisure Class' is a seminal work that critiques the social norms and practices of the upper class in the late 19th century America. Veblen's sharp and satirical writing style sheds light on the concept of 'conspicuous consumption' and 'pecuniary emulation' that govern the lifestyle of the leisure class. Through a blend of economics, sociology, and anthropology, Veblen dissects the role of wealth and leisure in shaping societal hierarchies, making a com...

Dirty theory follows the dirt of material and conceptual relations from the midst of complex milieus. It messes with mixed disciplines, showing up in ethnography, in geography, in philosophy, and discovering a suitable habitat in architecture, design and the creative arts. Dirty theory disrupts a comfortable status quo, including our everyday modes of inhabitation and our habits of thinking. This small book argues that we must work with the dirt to develop an ethics of care and mainte- nan...