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When first published posthumously in 1963, this book presented a radically different approach to the teaching of calculus.℗¡℗¡In sharp contrast to the methods of his time, Otto Toeplitz did not teach calculus as a static system of techniques and facts to be memorized. Instead, he drew on his knowledge of the history of mathematics and presented calculus as an organic evolution of ideas beginning with the discoveries of Greek scholars, such as Archimedes, Pythagoras, and Euclid, and developing through the centuries in the work of Kepler, Galileo, Fermat, Newton, and Leibniz. Through this unique a.
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The Calculus: A Genetic Approach
June 1, 2007, University Of Chicago Press, University of Chicago Press
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in English
- New Ed edition
0226806685 9780226806686
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The calculus: a genetic approach
2007, University of Chicago Press
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in English
0226806693 9780226806693
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Book Details
Edition Notes
"Published in association with the Mathematical Association of America."
Originally published: Chicago : University of Chicago Press, c1963.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-189) and index.
Description based on print version record.
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When first published posthumously in 1963, this book presented a radically different approach to the teaching of calculus. In sharp contrast to the methods of his time, Otto Toeplitz did not teach calculus as a static system of techniques and facts to be memorized. Instead, he drew on his knowledge of the history of mathematics and presented calculus as an organic evolution of ideas beginning with the discoveries of Greek scholars, such as Archimedes, Pythagoras, and Euclid, and developing through the centuries in the work of Kepler, Galileo, Fermat, Newton, and Leibniz.
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