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TABLE OF CONTENTS |
A Guide to the Princeton Mathematics Community in the 1930s Oral History Collection, 1984-1985
Scope and ContentsTranscripts of oral history interviews with 43 individuals concerning their memories of mathematics at Princeton University during the 1930s. The interviews focus on the institutional and social context of the Princeton graduate program and the Institute for Advanced Study as they developed, as well as the personalities of the people involved. Prominent individuals involved with Princeton in the 1930s included James Alexander, Albert Einstein, Luther Eisenhart, Solomon Lefschetz, Marston Morse, Oswald Veblen, John von Neumann, Hermann Weyl and Eugene Wigner. Most of these individuals had died at the time of these interviews, however several faculty members as well as graduate students, visitors and permanent researchers took part in the oral history project. Arranged alphabetically by interviewee. Forms part of the Archives of American Mathematics. Return to the Table of Contents RestrictionsAccess RestrictionsUnrestricted access. Use RestrictionsThese papers are stored remotely at CDL. Advance notice required for retrieval. Contact repository for retrieval. Return to the Table of Contents
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Return to the Table of Contents Administrative InformationPreferred CitationPrinceton Mathematics Community in the 1930s Oral History Collection, 1984-1985, Archives of American Mathematics, Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, University of Texas at Austin. Return to the Table of Contents Detailed Description of the Collection
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