|
Foreword (by George Andrews) |
|
|
Preface |
|
|
Part I: Ramanujan and other mathematical luminaries |
|
|
Chapter 1: Ramanujan - an estimation |
|
|
Chapter 2: Ramanujan - the second century |
|
|
Chapter 3: L. J. Rogers - a contemporary of Ramanujan |
|
|
Chapter 4: P. A. MacMahon - Ramanujan's distinguished contemporary |
|
|
Chapter 5: Fermat and Ramanujan - a comparison |
|
|
Chapter 6: J. J. Sylvester - Ramanujan's illustrious predecessor |
|
|
Chapter 7: Erdos and Ramanujan - legends of twentieth century mathematics |
|
|
Chapter 8: C. G. J. Jacobi - algorist par-excellence |
|
|
Chapter 9: Evariste Galois - founder of group theory |
|
|
Chapter 10: Leonhard Euler - most prolific mathematician in history |
|
|
Chapter 11: G. H. Hardy - Ramanujan's mentor |
|
|
Chapter 12: J. E. Littlewood - Ramanujan's contemporary and Hardy's collaborator |
|
|
Chapter 13: Neils Henrik Abel - Norwegian mathematical genius |
|
|
Chapter 14: Issai Schur - Ramanujan's German contemporary |
|
|
Chapter 15: Robert Rankin - Scottish link with Ramanujan |
|
|
Part II: On some aspects of Ramanujan's mathematics |
|
|
Chapter 16: Ramanujan and pi |
|
|
Chapter 17: Ramanujan and partitions |
|
|
Chapter 18: Major progress on a problem of Ramanujan |
|
|
Part III: Reviews |
|
|
Chapter 19: Review of “Srinivasa Ramanujan: The Lost Notebook and other unpublished papers” |
|
|
Chapter 20: Review of “The man who knew infinity - book by Robert Kanigel” |
|
|
Chapter 21: Review of “Ramanujan: Letters and Commentary - book by Bruce Berndt and Robert Rankin” |
|
|
Chapter 22: Review of “Ramanujan: Essays and Surveys - book by Bruce Berndt and Robert Rankin” |
|
|
Chapter 23: Review of “Partitions - a play on Ramanujan” |
|
|
Part IV: Preserving Ramanujan's legacy |
|
|
Chapter 24: The Ramanujan Journal - its conception, need and place |
|
|
Chapter 25: A pilgrimage to Ramanujan's hometown |
|
|
Chapter 26: The first SASTRA Ramanujan prizes |
|
|
Chapter 27: Ramanujan's growing influence |
|
|
Index |
|
|
Foreword (by George Andrews) |
|
|
Preface |
|
|
Part I: Ramanujan and other mathematical luminaries |
|