Results 161 to 170 of about 74,992 (223)

Two-by-two ordinal patterns in art paintings. [PDF]

PNAS Nexus
Tarozo MM, Pessa AAB, Zunino L, Rosso OA, Perc M, Ribeiro HV.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Directory of NIRSA Research Activity, 2001 [PDF]

Mary McGinley
core  

Anthropometric study of the scapula in a contemporary population from granada. Sex estimation and glenohumeral osteoarthritis prevalence. [PDF]

PLoS One
Garzón-Alfaro A, Botella M, Rus Carlborg G, Prados Olleta N, González-Ramírez AR, Hernández-Cortés P.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

When Rituals Fail: Rationalization, Bayesianism, and Predictive Processing. [PDF]

Evol Anthropol
Hong Z.
europepmc   +1 more source

Bibliography of Mathematics in Medieval Islamic Civilization

, 2000
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On medieval Kerala mathematics

Archive for History of Exact Sciences, 1986
In an earlier paper [ibid. 18, 89-102 (1978; Zbl 0375.01004)] the authors identified a number of infinite trigonometrical series in the text of the Tantrasaṅgraha-vyākya, a Sanskrit work of the 16th century. More such series are identified in the present paper. These series are given in the form of modern terminology.
Rajagopal, C. T., Rangachari, M. S.
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Mathematics in Hebrew in Medieval Europe

2016
This chapter covers mathematics written in Hebrew between the eleventh and sixteenth centuries in Europe. It starts with the practical and scholarly—as well as earlier and later—Hebrew expositions of arithmetic, from Ibn Ezra's foundational twelfth-century The Book of Number, to Levi ben Gershon's early-fourteenth-century arithmetic.
Roi Wagner, Naomi Aradi, Avinoam Baraness, David Garber, Stela Segev, Shai Simonson, Ilana Wartenberg, Menso Folkerts, Barnabas Hughes, Roi Wagner, J. Lennart Berggren   +10 more
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Mathematics in Medieval Islamic Spain

1995
From the seventh to the eleventh century, a large part of present-day Spain and Portugal belonged to the Islamic world. I will use the term “Islamic Spain” to indicate the part of the Iberian peninsula that was under Muslim rule. The term Islamic Spain is not strictly correct, because Spain did not exist in the early Middle Ages, but the important ...
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The Latin Mathematics of Medieval Europe

2016
This chapter is about the mathematics that developed in Latin Catholic Europe, circa 800–1480. During this time, the quadrivium, a term which referred to the four subjects—arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy—provided the template for the curricula of the first period of Latin mathematics.
Menso Folkerts, Barnabas Hughes, Immo Warntjes, Menso Folkerts, Barnabas Hughes, Roi Wagner, J. Lennart Berggren   +6 more
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On “Overspecification” in Medieval Mathematical Diagrams

2020
In a recent paper [1], Christian Carman advanced a tentative explanation for “overspecification” in medieval mathematical diagrams. Carman argues that the original (“correct”) diagrams were corrupted, presumably through incompetent copyists, while preparing the initial copies—often before the tenth consecutive copy.
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