1. Gian-Carlo Rota GianCarlo Rota. Internationally recognized mathematician and beloved professor,Gian-Carlo Rota died last weekend, apparently in his sleep. http://www-tech.mit.edu/V119/N21/21rota.21n.html

Gian-Carlo Rota Internationally recognized mathematician and beloved professor, Gian-Carlo Rota died last weekend, apparently in his sleep. He was 66 years old. Rota was found Monday afternoon after he failed to arrive in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon, where he was to give a three-part lecture series at Temple University earlier this week. The cause of death was ruled as artherosclerotic cardiac disease by the Middlesex County Medical Examiner. Rota held appointments at MIT as professor both of applied mathematics and philosophy, the only MIT professor in history to do so. He taught several courses in both fields. As a mathematician, Rota helped lay the foundations for modern combinatorics and develop the field into a respected discipline within mathematics. Rota was also a philosopher working in the 20th century continental tradition of phenomenology. His most recent book Indiscrete Thoughts, published by Birkhauser has been nominated by the 1999 Edwin Goodwin Ballard Book Prize in phenomenology presented by the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy. A great teacher At MIT, however, Rota is probably best known as a great teacher.

2. Rota GianCarlo Rota. Gian-Carlo Rota's father, Giovanni Rota, was a civil engineerand architect who specialised in anti-earthquake structures. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota Born: 27 April 1932 in Vigevano, Italy Died: 18 April 1999 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA Click the picture above to see a larger version Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Gian-Carlo Rota 's father, Giovanni Rota, was a civil engineer and architect who specialised in anti-earthquake structures. Giovanni Rota was a prominent anti-fascist and his name appears on a death list constructed by Mussolini. Gian-Carlo was born into a talented family in Vigevano, many members of his family had achieved fame in their areas of expertise, for example one of Gian-Carlo's uncles, Flaiano, wrote scripts for Federico Fellini's films, including La Dolce Vita. Gian-Carlo was educated in Italy up to the age of thirteen in 1945. This was near the end of World War II and, due to Giovanni Rota's anti-fascist views, the family was forced to leave Vigevano to escape Mussolini's death squads. Giovanni Rota took his family to northern Italy where they hide for a time before crossing the border into Switzerland. The family eventually escaped to Ecuador where Gian-Carlo completed his secondary school education. The positive side to this remarkable escape story was that Rota was fluent in English, Italian, Spanish and French. Rota entered the United States in 1950 at the age of eighteen to undertake his university studies. He entered Princeton University in 1950 and received a BA summa cum laude in 1953. After graduating, Rota entered Yale University where he studied for his Master's Degree in Mathematics which was awarded in 1954. He then undertook doctoral studies, supervised by Jacob T Schwartz, and he was awarded a PhD from Yale in 1956 for his thesis

3. Gian-Carlo Rota GianCarlo Rota. 1932-1999. Gian-Carlo Rota was my Ph.D. thesis advisor. He wasalso a great mathematician, an inspiring teacher, and a good friend. http://faculty.uml.edu/dklain/rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota Gian-Carlo Rota was my Ph.D. thesis advisor. He was also a great mathematician, an inspiring teacher, and a good friend. Here are some links to more information about Gian-Carlo Rota. The Forbidden City of Gian-Carlo Rota A Biographical Sketch MIT News - Obituary The Tech - Obituary SIAM - Obituary A list of Rota's Ph.D. students Richard Stanley's list of links about Rota Some reminiscences of Rota by Brian Taylor Ten lessons I wish I had been taught , from the lecture given by Rota at the Rotafest in 1996. [Alternative link] A curriculum vitae for Rota as of 1996 An interview with Rota in 1998 Rota's memories of Fine Hall at Princeton in the 1950s. Some pictures of Rota by Mark Skandera Back to my home page.

4. Gian-Carlo Rota - Wikipedia GianCarlo Rota. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gcr.jpg. Gian-CarloRota 1932-1999) was an Italian-born American mathematician. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gian-Carlo_Rota

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Gian-Carlo Rota From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gian-Carlo Rota ) was an Italian -born American mathematician He was born in Vigevano Italy , where he lived until he was 13 years old. At that time his family fled Italy because his father, Giovanni Rota, was likely to be an object of fascist persecution. He attended the Colegio Americano de Quito in Ecuador , and earned degrees at Princeton University and Yale University . For most of his career he was a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology , where he was the only person ever to be appointed Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy He began his career as a functional analyst , but changed directions and became the world's foremost combinatorialist External link Gian-Carlo Rota Edit this page Discuss this page Older versions ... Recent changes It was last modified 00:34 Jan 13, 2003. All text is available under the terms of the

5. Gian-Carlo Rota GianCarlo Rota, 1932-1999. Lecture delivered by Gian-Carlo Rota at MIT on April20, 1996, on occasion of the Rotafest. Ten lessons of an MIT education. http://www.math.tamu.edu/~cyan/Rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota, 1932-1999 Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy, Norbert Wiener Professor of Mathematics Department of Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ten lessons I should have been taught. Lecture delivered by Gian-Carlo Rota at MIT on April 20, 1996, on occasion of the Rotafest. Ten lessons of an MIT education. Lecture delivered by Gian-Carlo Rota at the Alumni Association's Family Weekend in the fall of 1996. An interview with Dr. Rota was published in MIT Tech Talk last October 28. Indiscrete Thoughts the advertisement by MIT Press. The forbidden city of Gian-Carlo Rota (maintained by William Chen ) Currently under construction. Family tree A professional family tree of Gian-Carlo Rota Papers by Gian-Carlo Rota A list of papers by Gian-Carlo Rota on MathSciNet. Some words by Gian-Carlo Rota.

6. Gian-Carlo Rota GianCarlo Rota 1932-1999 Gian-Carlo Rota was born into a talented family. Manymembers of his family had achieved fame in their areas of expertise. http://www.stetson.edu/~efriedma/periodictable/html/Rh.html

Gian-Carlo Rota Gian-Carlo Rota was born into a talented family. Many members of his family had achieved fame in their areas of expertise. For example, one of Gian-Carlo's uncles wrote scripts for Federico Fellini's films. Gian-Carlo was educated in Italy up to the age of 13. This was near the end of World War II and, due to his father's anti-fascist views, the family was forced to move to northern Italy where they hid for a time before crossing the border into Switzerland. The family eventually escaped to Ecuador where Rota completed his secondary school education. The positive side to this remarkable escape story was that Rota was fluent in English, Italian, Spanish and French. Rota entered the United States in 1950 at the age of 18 to undertake his university studies. He get his Bachelor's Degree from Princeton University in 1953, his Master's Degree from Yale University in 1954, and a Ph.D. from Yale in 1956. In this same year that he was awarded his doctorate, Rota married and received a Postdoctoral Research Fellowship to undertake research at the Courant Institute at New York University. After spending a year in New York, Rota was appointed as Benjamin Peirce Instructor at Harvard University. He held this post until 1959 when he joined the faculty at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. With the exception of the years from 1965 to 1967 when he was at the Rockefeller University, Rota remained at MIT for the rest of his career. Rota was given the title Professor of Applied Mathematics at MIT but in 1972 his title was changed to Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy. He is the only professor at MIT ever to have such a title. However, he had many other roles outside MIT. Rota had a long association with the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory where he enjoyed being with his friend Ulam and collaborating with him. He served as a consultant to the Laboratory from in 1966 and, in 1971, he was made a Senior Fellow of the Laboratory. Rota was also a consultant with the Rand Corporation from 1966 to 1971 and with the Brookhaven National Laboratory from 1969 to 1973.

7. MIT Press Bookstore - MIT Authors - Gian-Carlo Rota GianCarlo Rota. Indiscrete Thoughts. Birkhäuser Gian-Carlo Rota is Professorof Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The http://mitpress.mit.edu/bookstore/authors/rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota Indiscrete Thoughts hardcover, $36.50 Indiscrete Thoughts gives a rare glimpse into a world that has seldom been described, that of science and technology as seen through the eyes of a mathematician. The era covered by this book, 1950 to 1990, was surely one of the golden ages of science as well as the American university. Cherished myths are debunked along the way as Gian-Carlo Rota takes pleasure in portraying, warts and all, some of the great scientific personalities of the periodStanislav Ulam (who, together with Edward Teller, signed the patent application for the hydrogen bomb), Solomon Lefschetz (Chairman in the 50's of the Princeton Mathematics Department) William Feller (one of the founders of computer science), and many others. Rota is not afraid of controversy. Some readers may even consider these essays indiscreet . After the publication of the essay "The Pernicious Influence of Mathematics upon Philosophy" (reprinted six times in five languages) the author was blacklisted in analytical philosophy circles. Indiscrete Thoughts should become an instant classic, and the subject of debate for decades to come.

8. Gian-Carlo Rota - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All Friends of Acapedia GianCarlo Rota. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gcr.jpg.Gian-Carlo Rota 1932-1999) was an Italian-born American mathematician. http://acapedia.org/aca/Gian-Carlo_Rota

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9. ACM Guide: Author Index Rota GC Rota GC Rota GC Rota GainCarlo Rota Gian Carlo rota gian-carlo RotaGian-Carlo` Rota Gian-Carol Rota Karine Rota PA Rota R. Rota Rosaria Rota. http://portal.acm.org/authors.cfm?part=author&coll=portal&dl=ACM&row=R&idx=141&i

10. About Me Discrete Thoughts by rota giancarlo; Indiscrete Thoughts by rota gian-carlo;Mathematical fallacies flaws and flimflam by Barbeau Edward; http://www.mri.ernet.in/~anupam/me.html

Hello, This is Anupam Kumar Singh. I was born and brought up in a small village. It is situated on the bank of a small river Jargo which just few km. ahead ( north ) meets the holy river Ganga. My father is a farmer, and the land belonging to us is quite fertile as it comes in the belt of river Ganga. On the south side about 5 km ahead the great Vindhayachal mounatin range starts. I did my schooling from St. Thomas Primary and Junior High School in the nearest town Chunar (which is about two km. away from my village). Since that area was very backward and poor, so there was no further scope for studies after matriculation. I came to Allahabad and did my +2 from Jumna Christian College and my undergraduation from Ewing Christian College (A College of Allahabad University). After that I got enrolled in J.K. institute for M.Sc. (computer science) programme. But I did not find it as interesting as Mathematics. So I left it and joined M.Sc. (mathematics) in Indian Institute Of Technology (IIT) Kanpur. Being interested in Mathematics I joined Ph. D. programme in Mehta Research Institute (now renamed as Harish-Chandra Research Institute ) here.

11. Rota Gian-Carlo Palombi Fabrizio Indiscrete Thoughts Translate this page rota gian-carlo Palombi Fabrizio Indiscrete Thoughts. Titel IndiscreteThoughts Autor rota gian-carlo Palombi Fabrizio. http://www.easy-romanfux.de/Rota-Gian-Carlo-Palombi-Indiscrete-Thoughts-37643386

Rota Gian-Carlo Palombi Fabrizio Indiscrete Thoughts Titel: Indiscrete Thoughts Autor: Rota Gian-Carlo Palombi Fabrizio Rubrik: Mathematik Sonstiges Philosophie Geisteswissenschaften Kategorie: Minsch Jürg, Eberle Arm Mut ... Somesthesis and the Neuro... Doren Charles Van Geschichte ... Storrer Hans Heiner Einführun... ... Home

12. Hecker Siegfried S Rota Gian-Carlo Essays On The Future Translate this page Hecker Siegfried S rota gian-carlo Essays on the Future. Titel Essays on theFuture Autor Hecker Siegfried S. rota gian-carlo. Rubrik Kategorie http://www.easy-romanfux.de/Hecker-Siegfried-S-Rot-Essays-on-the-Future-37643385

Hecker Siegfried S Rota Gian-Carlo Essays on the Future Titel: Essays on the Future Autor: Hecker Siegfried S. Rota Gian-Carlo Rubrik: Kategorie: Nerdinger Winfried, Tafe Arch... Balsiger Philipp W., Def Ökol... Förderung umweltbezogener... Minsch Jürg, Eberle Arm Mut ... ... Home

13. The Forbidden City Of Gian-Carlo Rota The Forbidden City of giancarlo rota. This is the memorial site for gian-carlorota, 1932-1999. List of Friends and Colleagues of gian-carlo rota. http://www.rota.org/

The Forbidden City of Gian-Carlo Rota This is the memorial site for Gian-Carlo Rota, 1932-1999. SKING THE SUNNew Mexico Essays by Michael Waterman Here are some links to begin with: ADJECTIVES by Herbert S. Wilf The Rota Reading Room project and the Gian-Carlo Rota Memorial Fund information. Obituary written by Richard Stanley Remembrances of Gian-Carlo Rota The Hotair Enterprise of Gian-Carlo Rota ... List of Ph.D. Students of Gian-Carlo Rota List of Friends and Colleagues of Gian-Carlo Rota This site is maintained by Bill Chen of the Combinatorics Net . If you have any suggestions or contributions, please contact me at chenstation@yahoo.com

14. Gian-Carlo Rota And His Students giancarlo rota and his students Alexander P. Doohovskoy gian-carlo rota's advisor was Jacob T. Schwartz (Yale MA 1955, PhD 1956). Schwartz' advisor was Dunford. Dunford's advisor was Tamarkin. http://www.ms.uky.edu/~jrge/Rota/rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota and his students Students: Peter L. Duren Richard M. Moroney (1961) John Markham Freeman (1963) Henry Crapo e-mail: henry.crapo@inria.fr Norton Starr (1964) Martin Billik (1965) Nick Metas (1966) Stephen Grossberg (1967) Patrick Eugene O'Neil (1969) T. Brylawski Thorkell Helgason (1971) Kenneth Lamar Lange (1971) Richard Stanley mailto: rstan@math.mit.edu WWW: http://www-math.mit.edu/~rstan/ Walter John Whiteley (1971) whiteley@clid.yorku.ca Steve Fisk (1972) e-mail: WWW: http://www.bowdoin.edu/~fisk/ Neil White e-mail: white@math.ufl.edu WWW: http://www.math.ufl.edu/~white/white.html Sergio L. de Braganca (1973) Peter Doubilet (1973) Stephen Tanny (1973) Kenneth Holladay (1975) e-mail: khollada@math.uno.edu Hien Quang Nguyen (1975) Joseph PeeSin Kung (1978) e-mail: kung@unt.edu Joel A. Stein (1980) e-mail: jstein@wiley.csusb.edu Mark Haiman (1984) e-mail: mhaiman@math.ucsd.edu

15. MIT Mathematics Professor Gian-Carlo Rota, Mathematician And Philosopher, Is Dea MIT professor giancarlo rota, mathematician and philosopher, is dead at 66 http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/1999/rota.html

News Releases Search MIT News Office Comments ... MIT MIT professor Gian-Carlo Rota, mathematician and philosopher, is dead at 66 April 22, 1999 Contact Information CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Gian-Carlo Rota, an internationally respected mathematician and philosopher and a dedicated and beloved teacher, died of heart failure in his home earlier this week. He was 66. Dr. Rota apparently died in his sleep. He was found in bed in his night clothes on the afternoon of Monday, April 19, after failing to arrive in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon for a series of three lectures he was to give this week at Temple University. The cause of death was atherosclotic cardiovascular disease, according to the Middlesex County Medical Examiner. Dr. Rota was the only MIT faculty member ever to hold the title of Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy. As a mathematician, he is credited with having transformed his specialty area, combinatorics which he described as "putting different colored marbles in different colored boxes, seeing how many ways you can divide them" from an insignificant field to one of the most important areas of mathematics today. "Gian-Carlo Rota almost single-handedly lifted the subject of combinatorics from a barely respectable obscurity to one of the most active areas of mathematics today," said Richard Stanley, a mathematics professor at MIT who is also a former student of Dr. Rota's. Stanley was one of the organizers of Rotafest, a four-day mathematical conference held at MIT in 1996 honoring Dr. Rota's 64th birthday.

16. Gian-Carlo Rota MIT News Office obituary of giancarlo rota Address delivered at the memorial service for gian-carlo rota, held at MIT on April 30, 1999. Obituary of gian-carlo rota that appeared in the SIAM Newsletter on Discrete Mathematics. List of publications of gian-carlo rota (maintained by Daniel Loeb) http://www-math.mit.edu/~rstan/rota.html

List of publications of Gian-Carlo Rota (maintained by Daniel Loeb Family tree A professional family tree of Gian-Carlo Rota (maintained by Richard Ehrenborg The Forbidden City of Gian-Carlo Rota (maintained by William Chen MIT Press ad for Indiscrete Thoughts by Gian-Carlo Rota Ten lessons I should have been taught Lecture delivered by Gian-Carlo Rota at MIT on April 20, 1996, on occasion of the Rotafest. MIT News Office obituary of Gian-Carlo Rota Address delivered at the memorial service for Gian-Carlo Rota, held at MIT on April 30, 1999. Obituary of Gian-Carlo Rota that appeared in the SIAM Newsletter on Discrete Mathematics Limerick written for Gian-Carlo Rota on occasion of the Rotafest.

17. Professor Gian-Carlo Rota, 1932-1999 Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy, Norbert Wiener Professor of Mathematics In recognition of giancarlo rota's long service and contributions to the M.I.T. http://www-math.mit.edu/hq/rota.html

Gian-Carlo Rota, 1932-1999 Professor of Applied Mathematics and Philosophy, Norbert Wiener Professor of Mathematics In recognition of Gian-Carlo Rota's long service and contributions to the M.I.T. department of mathematics, there will be a one day conference devoted to Rota's memory. This event will take place on October 9th, 1999, and will be part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Moore Instructorship M.I.T. has established a memorial fund for the purpose of honoring Gian-Carlo Rota's legacy. Assuming that the funds raised are sufficient, we plan to use the money to underwrite the construction of a ``Rota Reading Room'' in the M.I.T. library. This room would house a selection of the many books which Rota contributed to M.I.T. over the years as well as some of the other interesting and rare volumes in the M.I.T. archives. It is our intention to create an attractive space which will be a resource for everyone. If you would like to contribute, please make your checks payable to MIT/Gian-Carlo Rota Memorial Fund and send it to: Paula Duggins, Administrative Officer

18. The Hotair Enterprise Of Gian-Carlo Rota The Hotair Enterprise of giancarlo rota. http://www.rota.org/hotair.html

The Hotair Enterprise of Gian-Carlo Rota Ten Lessons I Wish I Had Been Taught Ten Rules For the Survival of a Mathematics Department Rota's Mathematical World Light Shadows: Remembrances of Yale in the Early Fifties ... Rota reflects on math and mathematicians

19. Ten Nobels For The Future C. Physics, 1996 Richter, Burton Physics, 1976 Rifkin, Jeremy Rodbell, Martin Medicine,1994 Rohrer, Heinrich Physics, 1986 rota, giancarlo Rotblat, Joseph http://www.hypothesis.it/nobel/eng/bio/rota.htm

Allais, Maurice Economics, 1988 Altman, Sidney Chemistry, 1989 Arber, Werner Medicine, 1978 Arrow, Kenneth J. Economics, 1972 Baltimore, David Medicine, 1975 Becker, Gary S. Economics, 1992 Black, James W. Medicine, 1988 Brown, Lester R. Buchanan, James M. Economics, 1986 Charpak, Georges Physics, 1992 Dahrendorf, Ralf Dausset, Jean Medicine, 1980 Economics, 1983 de Duve, Christian Medicine, 1974 Dulbecco, Renato Medicine, 1975 Ernst, Richard R. Chemistry, 1991 Esaki, Leo Physics, 1973 Fo, Dario Literature, 1997 Gell-Mann, Murray Physics, 1969 Glashow, Sheldon Lee Physics, 1979 Guillemin, Roger C.L. Medicine, 1977 Hoffmann, Roald Chemistry, 1981 Jacob, François Medicine, 1965 Kindermans, Jean-Marie Peace 1999 Klein, Lawrence R. Economics, 1980 Kroto, Harold W. Chemistry, 1996 Lederman, Leon M.

20. Dieci Nobel Per Il Futuro Translate this page C. Fisica, 1996 Richter, Burton Fisica, 1976 Rifkin, Jeremy Rodbell, Martin Medicina,1994 Rohrer, Heinrich Fisica, 1986 rota, gian-carlo Rotblat, Joseph Pace http://www.hypothesis.it/nobel/ita/bio/rota.htm

Allais, Maurice Economia, 1988 Altman, Sidney Chimica, 1989 Arber, Werner Medicina, 1978 Arrow, Kenneth J. Economia, 1972 Baltimore, David Medicina, 1975 Becker, Gary S. Economia, 1992 Black, James W. Medicina, 1988 Brown, Lester R. Buchanan, James M. Economia, 1986 Charpak, Georges Fisica, 1992 Dahrendorf, Ralf Dausset, Jean Medicina, 1980 Economia, 1983 de Duve, Christian Medicina, 1974 Dulbecco, Renato Medicina, 1975 Ernst, Richard R. Chimica, 1991 Esaki, Leo Fisica, 1973 Fo, Dario Letteratura, 1997 Gell-Mann, Murray Fisica, 1969 Glashow, Sheldon Lee Fisica, 1979 Guillemin, Roger C.L. Medicina, 1977 Hoffmann, Roald Chimica, 1981 Jacob, François Medicina, 1965 Kindermans, Jean-Marie Pace, 1999 Klein, Lawrence R. Economia, 1980 Kroto, Harold W. Chimica, 1996 Lederman, Leon M.

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