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My first poetry collection, Ode to Numbers, was published by Antrim House in September 2017 (http://www.antrimhousebooks.com/glaz.html). The book contains poems written over a quarter of a century and inspired by mathematics and my life as a mathematician. The poems in this folder are a small selection from the book—a series of seven poems focusing on events from the history of mathematics
Now is a good time to work on the boundaries of practice and theory, of art and science. We are seei...
This review explores Madhur Anand’s recent poetry collection from several points of view. One involv...
As my technical life diminishes, my writing life increases. Since 2017 I have been writing, first a ...
My first poetry collection, Ode to Numbers, was published by Antrim House in September 2017 (http://...
This review explores the issues surrounding mathematics poetry and its role in challenging stereotyp...
This poetry folder consists of author reflection followed by his eight new poems related to statisti...
Together we combine to become twice what 60 could ever be.The same ghost looked into my eyes.Also, t...
Four poems with mathematical themes. Poems are entitled: Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Numb...
Two collections of mathematical poetry edited by poet and mathematician Sarah Glaz are enthusiastica...
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected mathematicians and teachers in many ways. In our January 2021 iss...
This trio of poems helps illustrate some of the many ways mathematics, poetry, and life integrate an...
This poem reflects a personal kaleidoscopic perspective into a world of actively engaging others in ...
In our July 2017 issue, we issued an open call for mathematical haiku, which we defined to be a thre...
This poetry folder consists of the author’s introductory reflection followed by ten new poems that c...
In my recent past, two books of poems appeared in my mailbox, free, unsolicited, both filled with wo...
Now is a good time to work on the boundaries of practice and theory, of art and science. We are seei...
This review explores Madhur Anand’s recent poetry collection from several points of view. One involv...
As my technical life diminishes, my writing life increases. Since 2017 I have been writing, first a ...
My first poetry collection, Ode to Numbers, was published by Antrim House in September 2017 (http://...
This review explores the issues surrounding mathematics poetry and its role in challenging stereotyp...
This poetry folder consists of author reflection followed by his eight new poems related to statisti...
Together we combine to become twice what 60 could ever be.The same ghost looked into my eyes.Also, t...
Four poems with mathematical themes. Poems are entitled: Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Numb...
Two collections of mathematical poetry edited by poet and mathematician Sarah Glaz are enthusiastica...
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected mathematicians and teachers in many ways. In our January 2021 iss...
This trio of poems helps illustrate some of the many ways mathematics, poetry, and life integrate an...
This poem reflects a personal kaleidoscopic perspective into a world of actively engaging others in ...
In our July 2017 issue, we issued an open call for mathematical haiku, which we defined to be a thre...
This poetry folder consists of the author’s introductory reflection followed by ten new poems that c...
In my recent past, two books of poems appeared in my mailbox, free, unsolicited, both filled with wo...
Now is a good time to work on the boundaries of practice and theory, of art and science. We are seei...
This review explores Madhur Anand’s recent poetry collection from several points of view. One involv...
As my technical life diminishes, my writing life increases. Since 2017 I have been writing, first a ...
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