Log24

Tuesday, June 19, 2018

Ici vient M. Jordan

Filed under: General,Geometry — Tags: , — m759 @ 2:13 am

NY Times correction, online June 16, about 'Here Comes Mr. Jordan' and 'Heaven Can Wait'

See also this  journal on Saturday morning, June 16.

Tuesday, July 2, 2024

Arrière-garde

Filed under: General — Tags: , , — m759 @ 11:58 am

"Principles before personalities." — AA saying

"Ici vient M. Jordan." — This journal.

Thursday, December 24, 2020

Change Arises: A Literary Example

Filed under: General — Tags: , — m759 @ 12:12 pm

The “Change Arises” part of the title refers to the previous post.
The 1905 “geometric object” there, a 4×4 square, appeared earlier,
in 1869, in a paper by Camille Jordan. For that paper, and the
“literary example” of the title, see “Ici vient M. Jordan .”

This  post was suggested by the appearance of Jordan in today’s
memorial post for Peter M. Neumann by Peter J. Cameron.

Related remarks on Jordan and “geometrical objects” from 2016 —

These reflections are available from their author as a postprint.

Friday, October 4, 2019

Kiley Cornered

Filed under: General — m759 @ 1:31 pm

Kiley in Blackboard Jungle , 1955 —

IMAGE- Richard Kiley in 'Blackboard Jungle,' with grids and broken records

From the previous post

"Prenons arbitrairement dans le tableau ci-dessus…."

Related material — "Ici vient M. Jordan."

Kummerhenge

Filed under: General — Tags: — m759 @ 12:26 pm

(Continued.)

The previous post suggests a review of
the following mathematical  landmark —

The 'Ici vient M. Jordan' paper

The cited article by Kummer is at . . .

https://archive.org/details/monatsberichtede1864kn/page/246 .

Thursday, June 21, 2018

Cavell’s Matrix

Filed under: General — Tags: , , — m759 @ 3:00 am

From an obituary for Stanley Cavell, Harvard philosopher
who reportedly died at 91 on Tuesday,  June 19:

The London Review of Books  weblog yesterday —

"Michael Wood reviewed [Cavell’s] 
Philosophy the Day after Tomorrow  in 2005:

'The ordinary slips away from us. If we ignore it, we lose it.
If we look at it closely, it becomes extraordinary, the way
words or names become strange if we keep staring at them.
The very notion turns into a baffling riddle.' "

See also, in this  journal, Tuesday morning's Ici vient M. Jordan  and
this  morning's previous post.

Update of 3:24 AM from my RSS feed —

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