8 Ergebnisse.

A lyrical meditation on how Black Americans have envisioned utopia--and sought to transform their lives. How do the disillusioned, the forgotten, and the persecuted not merely hold on to life but expand its possibilities and preserve its beauty? What, in other words, does utopia look like in black?These questions animate Aaron Robertson's exploration of Black Americans' efforts to remake the conditions of their lives. Writing in the tradition ...

This up-to-date book introduces the field of Ramsey theory from several different viewpoints. The book covers integer, graph, and Euclidean Ramsey theory with many proofs being combinatorial in nature. The author motivates topics and discussion, rather than just a list of theorems and proofs.

Aaron Robertson is a writer and poet from the Tampa Bay area of Florida. "A Collection of Poems: Some matters of the heart" is his first book of poetry. Included are a range of poems, stretching from the silliest of topics to devotions about life, love, and memories. His other work of fiction is called "In The Shade Of The Olive Trees." He remains dedicated to writing and spending time with his family.

Three brothers, from a privileged Spanish family, must face the challenges of a political collapse among a diverse and hostile climate. Will the challenge bring them together or drive them apart?

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This volume contains selected refereed papers based on lectures presented at the "Integers Conference 2011", an international conference in combinatorial number theory that was held in Carrollton, Georgia, United States in October 2011. This was the fifth Integers Conference, held bi-annually since 2003. It featured plenary lectures presented by Ken Ono, Carla Savage, Laszlo Szekely, Frank Thorne, and Julia Wolf, along with sixty other researc...

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Beyond Majors and G.P.A. is back in this second edition, once again seeking to calm a number of fears that students have. Many students believe that choosing a major means automatically closing career doors, that anything under a 4.0 Grade Point Average will spell disaster, and that something must be wrong if a student stays in college longer than four years. Relying on a combination of personal stories, those of a number of friends, and even ...