1:00 a.m. What's new in the history of mathematics? Frank Swetz*, Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg
(871-01-353)
1:45 a.m. The life and work of Joaquim Gomes de Sousa. Ubiratan D'Ambrosio*, Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Brazil
(871-01-65)
2:30 a.m. Cayley's derivation of Euclidean from projective geometry and the adjunction argument in invariant theory. Paul R. Wolfson*, West Chester University of Pennsylvania
(871-01-359)
8:15 a.m. The foundations of the method of fluxions in 18th century Britain. Erik Sageng*, Saint John's College
(871-01-31)
8:55 a.m. Conflicts in mathematics and mathematical education at German technical colleges around 1900. Susann Hensel*, Friedrich-Schiller University, Germany
(871-01-234)
9:35 a.m. Ramanujan and Hardy in England. Robert Kanigel*, Baltimore, Maryland
(871-01-149)
10:15 a.m. Computers, mathematics, and theoretical computer science, 1950-70. Michael S. Mahoney*, Princeton University
(871-01-102)
1:00 p.m. Father Pavel Florensky and modern Soviet mathematics. Charles E. Ford*, Saint Louis University
(871-01-323)
1:40 p.m. Theorem on representation of semigroups by transformations. History of the proof (1918-1926). Boris M. Schein*, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
(871-01-177)
2:25 p.m. Affine and projective transformations in the medieval east. Boris A. Rosenfeld*, Pennsylvania State University, University Park
(871-01-302)
3:10 p.m. Emile Picard, the method of successive approximations, and the development of an international style in mathematics. Thomas Archibald*, Acadia University
(871-01-131)
3:50 p.m. Women in the American Mathematical Research Community: 1891-1906. Della Dumbaugh Fenster*, University of Virginia
Karen Hunger Parshall, University of Virginia
(871-01-209)