I still haven’t heard back from Cambridge University Press about using one of their books to publicly study Clifford algebras. So, I started looking around for alternate texts.
My second choice book is Clifford Algebras and Spinors by Pertti Lounesto. This, too, is published by Cambridge University Press. Feh.
I started poking around for other topics instead. How about a related topic? I grabbed Differential Forms and Connections by R.W.R. Darling from my shelf. It, too, is Cambridge University Press.
Alright, different topic. How about Galios theory? I grabbed A Course In Galois Theory by D.J.H. Garling from my shelf. It is Cambridge University Press. The other two Galois theory books that I have are not from Cambridge University Press, but I’m not sure they are as useful.
I can’t find any good Clifford algebra texts that are not Cambridge University Press. This Geometry of Differential Forms by Shigeyuki Morita is published by the AMS. It looks decent from a quick glance on Google books.
Any suggestions?
Here are a few suggestions:
Computability, Enumerability, Unsolvability: Directions in Recursion Theory
RELATION ALGEBRAS BY GAMES
LANGUAGE IN ACTION
I also have these books on my shelves that I either need to finish or
need to read one of these days:
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Turtle Geometry
Algorithmic Composition
To Mock a Mockingbird and Other Logic Puzzles
These are also on my to-read list, although they’re mainly for review:
Naive Set Theory
Introduction
to Logic
If you have , would you bring it to the TC Lispers meeting for me to skim?
Thanks…
Well, actually, I don’t have it. When I read your post, since I’m more interested in logic and set theory (recursion theory, in particular) than I am in algebra, I looked for some interesting logic text books that went beyond what I studied in grad school. Anyway, that was one of them that looked interesting.
That’s fine. They have it at the Math Library at the U. I have been meaning to get there some time anyhow.
[…] an earlier post, I was soliciting recommendations for texts to study since I cannot seem to get Cambridge University Press to respond to me. Paul Reiners suggested […]