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Rado's colloquium is a systematic treatment of Lebesgue theory, with an emphasis on the work of Morrey and of Rado and his students, especially in two dimensions. At the time, there were important current problems surrounding Lebesgue's theory for parameterized and unparameterized surfaces, which the book addresses. The exposition begins with reviews of Lebesgue integration and relevant topics in topology, including Frechet equivalence, the approximation of monotone maps by homeomorphisms, Peano spaces, and a discussion of the topological index of maps into the plane. After a development of further ideas and tools from topology and measure theory, Rado addresses an essential question that equates two sorts of areas for surfaces represented by maps of a 2-cell or a 2-sphere into 3-space. ... Read more

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This volume consists of papers written by eminent scientists from the international mathematical community, who present the recent research concerning the problem of Plateau after its classical solution by Jesse Douglas and Tibor Rado. The contributing papers provide insight and perspective on various problems in modern topics of calculus of variations, global differential geometry and global nonlinear analysis as related to the problem of plateau. ... Read more

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Chapters: Attila József, Katalin Juhász, Peter Heszler, Zoltan Balog, Camille Sandorfy, Tibor Radó, Gábor Fodor, István Bibó, Daniel Apai. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 30. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: And so I've found my native country,that soil the gravedigger will frame,where they who write the words above medo not for once misspell my name. Attila József (pronounced , ) was one of the most important and well-known Hungarian poets of the 20th century. The son of Áron József, a soap factory worker of Romanian origin, and Hungarian peasant girl Borbála Pcze, he was born in Ferencváros, a poor district of Budapest. He had two elder sisters: Eta and Jolán. His father abandoned the family when he was just three years old. They lived in extreme poverty: the mother could barely support the three children and pay rent for the tiny flat they were living in. Thus the children were cared for by the National Child Protection League and foster parents in the country town of Öcsöd, where he worked on a farm. It was typical of the conditions there that his foster father said "There is no such name as 'Attila'", and therefore called him 'Pista'. The conditions were so bad that he escaped back to his mother in Budapest. His mother died in 1919, aged only 43. After this, he was looked after by Ödön Makai, his brother-in-law, who was relatively wealthy and could pay for his education in a good secondary school. Later he applied to the University of Szeged his dream was to become a secondary school teacher but he was soon turned out when a man named Antal Horger determined he was unfit for teaching because of a provocative poem he had written (With All My Heart). From this point on, he tried to support himself from the little money he earned by publishing his poems. He started showing signs...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=746590 ... Read more