Certain mathematical problems prove very hard to solve because some of their intuitive features have not been assimilated or cannot be assimilated by the available mathematical resources. This state of affairs triggers an interesting dynamic whereby the introduction of novel conceptual resources converts the intuitive features into further mathematical determinations in light of which a solution to the original problem is made accessible. I illustrate this phenomenon through a study of Bertrand’s parado
Two topics dear to James Robert Brown are discussed, and brought together. First, the applicability ...
AbstractWhereas to most logicians, the word “theorem” refers to any statement which has been shown t...
AbstractBertrand Russell's paradox of the class of all classes which do not belong to themselves is ...
This paper shows that Bertrand\u27s proposed ‘solutions’ to his own question, which generates his ch...
This note has three goals. First, we discuss a presentation of Bertrand\u27s paradox in a recent iss...
Bertrand’s paradox is a famous problem of probability theory, pointing to a possible inconsistency i...
The principle of indifference is supposed to suffice for the rational assignation of probabilities to...
The principle of indifference is supposed to suffice for the rational assignation of probabilities to...
Bertrand's paradox (Bertrand 1889 Calcul des Probabilités (Paris: Gauthier-Villars)) can be consider...
We show by means of a few examples that the well known Bertrand paradoxes do not point to any probab...
Bertrand’s paradox is a longstanding problem within the classical in-terpretation of probability the...
Le paradoxe de Bertrand pose la question du sens du mot hasard. Tracer une corde au hasard dans un c...
In 1908, Henri Poincaré claimed that: ...the mathematical facts worthy of being studied are those wh...
Problem solving is central to mathematics. Yet problem-solving skill is not what it seems. Indeed, t...
The classical interpretation of probability together with the principle of indifference is formulate...
Two topics dear to James Robert Brown are discussed, and brought together. First, the applicability ...
AbstractWhereas to most logicians, the word “theorem” refers to any statement which has been shown t...
AbstractBertrand Russell's paradox of the class of all classes which do not belong to themselves is ...
This paper shows that Bertrand\u27s proposed ‘solutions’ to his own question, which generates his ch...
This note has three goals. First, we discuss a presentation of Bertrand\u27s paradox in a recent iss...
Bertrand’s paradox is a famous problem of probability theory, pointing to a possible inconsistency i...
The principle of indifference is supposed to suffice for the rational assignation of probabilities to...
The principle of indifference is supposed to suffice for the rational assignation of probabilities to...
Bertrand's paradox (Bertrand 1889 Calcul des Probabilités (Paris: Gauthier-Villars)) can be consider...
We show by means of a few examples that the well known Bertrand paradoxes do not point to any probab...
Bertrand’s paradox is a longstanding problem within the classical in-terpretation of probability the...
Le paradoxe de Bertrand pose la question du sens du mot hasard. Tracer une corde au hasard dans un c...
In 1908, Henri Poincaré claimed that: ...the mathematical facts worthy of being studied are those wh...
Problem solving is central to mathematics. Yet problem-solving skill is not what it seems. Indeed, t...
The classical interpretation of probability together with the principle of indifference is formulate...
Two topics dear to James Robert Brown are discussed, and brought together. First, the applicability ...
AbstractWhereas to most logicians, the word “theorem” refers to any statement which has been shown t...
AbstractBertrand Russell's paradox of the class of all classes which do not belong to themselves is ...