Beijing Lectures in Harmonic Analysis. (AM-112), Volume 112

by Elias M. Stein (Editor)

Overview

Based on seven lecture series given by leading experts at a summer school at Peking University, in Beijing, in 1984. this book surveys recent developments in the areas of harmonic analysis most closely related to the theory of singular integrals, real-variable methods, and applications to several complex variables and partial differential equations. The different lecture series are closely interrelated; each contains a substantial amount of background material, as well as new results not previously published. The contributors to the volume are R. R. Coifman and Yves Meyer, Robert Fcfferman,
Carlos K. Kenig, Steven G. Krantz, Alexander Nagel, E. M. Stein, and Stephen Wainger.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781400882090
Publisher:	Princeton University Press
Publication date:	03/02/2016
Series:	Annals of Mathematics Studies , #112
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	435
File size:	13 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

Table of Contents

• Frontmatter, pg. i
• TABLE OF CONTENTS, pg. v
• PREFACE, pg. vii
• NON-LINEAR HARMONIC ANALYSIS, OPERATOR THEORY AND P.D.E., pg. 1
• MULTIPARAMETER FOURIER ANALYSIS, pg. 47
• ELLIPTIC BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEMS ON LIPSCHITZ DOMAINS, pg. 131
• INTEGRAL FORMULAS IN COMPLEX ANALYSIS, pg. 185
• VECTOR FIELDS AND NONISOTROPIC METRICS, pg. 241
• OSCILLATORY INTEGRALS IN FOURIER ANALYSIS, pg. 307
• AVERAGES AND SINGULAR INTEGRALS OVER LOWER DIMENSIONAL SETS, pg. 357
• INDEX, pg. 423
• Backmatter, pg. 425

What People are Saying About This

From the Publisher

"This book's great strength is the analytical care with which
Kavka addresses Hobbes's theories. He organizes the material by major issues, and his argument builds from chapter to chapter. The whole is a model commentary on a great philosopher's work."—Russell Hardin, University of Chicago

Editorial Reviews

"This book's great strength is the analytical care with which
Kavka addresses Hobbes's theories. He organizes the material by major issues, and his argument builds from chapter to chapter. The whole is a model commentary on a great philosopher's work."—Russell Hardin, University of Chicago

From the Publisher