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Meta
Category Archives: Social Justice
Mathematical Democracy: Mission Impossible? Maybe not…
In 1950, a 29-year-old PhD candidate at Columbia published a stunning theorem that later won him a Nobel Prize: “There is no such thing as a fair voting system.” Or so the legend goes. Let’s dive into this claim and … Continue reading
“A Game With Mirrors”
Throughout my grad school experience, from conference registration forms and university-wide surveys to actual grad school applications themselves, I have often run into the following question: Always making me think: Why is this still a thing?
Posted in Diversity, Grad School, Social Justice
Tagged Bias, Community, Discrimination, Gender, Inclusive, Invisibility, Math, Survey
4 Comments
3 Revolutionary Women of Mathematics
Originally published by Scientific American From the profound revelations of the shape of space to the furthest explorations reachable by imagination and logic, the history of mathematics has always been seen as a masculine endeavor. Names like Gauss, Euler, Riemann, … Continue reading
Posted in AMS, Math, Math in Pop Culture, Mathematics in Society, Social Justice
Tagged math history, women in math
1 Comment
Matrices and MLK Day
When I learned how to multiply matrices in 10th grade, my initial reaction was, “Why on earth would anyone ever want to do that?” Compared to addition and subtraction, the rules of matrix multiplication seemed arbitrary and meaningless. Alas, this … Continue reading
Posted in Diversity, Grad School, Linear Algebra, Math Education, Mathematics in Society, Social Justice, Teaching, Uncategorized
Tagged Applications, diversity, Linear Algebra, Matrices, Race, Social Justice, Teaching
Comments Off on Matrices and MLK Day