Test

Test 1

Le rôle de l’écriture n’est pas de consigner les résultats d’une recherche, mais bien le processus même de la recherche.

The CSG Number and Index

is a comprehensive survey of A. Grothendieck’s published works created by the Centre for Grothendieckian Studies (CSG). Its aim is to list all of Grothendieck’s published works, including books, journal articles, and research proposals, and assign them a unique “CSG number”. This notation system allows historical and mathematical scholars to easily identify and reference his works. The Index, it should be emphasized, does not adhere to a specific ordering, as its purpose is to continuously incorporate new items into it.

This article is published open access.

Categories

Below you can find particularly useful classifications of the “CSG Number and Index”.

The “Date Written” section provides a chronological arrangement of the CSG Number based on the time of their composition. It offers valuable insights into the development and evolution of his ideas over time. By organizing the works according to their date of creation, readers can explore the progression of Grothendieck’s thought and trace the intellectual journey that shaped his contributions to Mathematics and development as a writer.

The “Subject” section categorizes the CSG Number based on their mathematical and literary topics and other areas of inquiry. It provides a systematic organization of his works according to the specific branches of mathematics they belong to, such as algebraic geometry, category theory, homological algebra, and more. This categorization allows readers to easily navigate and locate works relevant to their particular areas of interest or research. By exploring the diverse subjects covered in Grothendieck’s oeuvre, readers can gain a comprehensive understanding of his wide-ranging contributions to various mathematical disciplines and the topics of his ponderings.

The “Publication Source” subsection provides information about the different sources in which Alexander Grothendieck’s works have been published. It includes details about the specific journals, conference proceedings, books, or other platforms where his research findings have appeared. This classification allows readers to easily trace the original publications and sources of Grothendieck’s works, providing valuable references for further exploration or citation. By consulting the ‘Publication Source’ section, researchers, historians, and enthusiasts can gain insights into the various channels through which Grothendieck’s groundbreaking mathematical ideas, as well as his literary studies, have been disseminated, contributing to the broader scholarly discourse.

Test 2

Le rôle de l’écriture n’est pas de consigner les résultats d’une recherche, mais bien le processus même de la recherche.

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The CSG Number and Index

is a comprehensive survey of A. Grothendieck’s published works created by the Centre for Grothendieckian Studies (CSG). Its aim is to list all of Grothendieck’s published works, including books, journal articles, and research proposals, and assign them a unique “CSG number”. This notation system allows historical and mathematical scholars to easily identify and reference his works. The Index, it should be emphasized, does not adhere to a specific ordering, as its purpose is to continuously incorporate new items into it.

This article is published open access.

Categories

Below you can find particularly useful classifications of the “CSG Number and Index”.

The “Date Written” section provides a chronological arrangement of the CSG Number based on the time of their composition. It offers valuable insights into the development and evolution of his ideas over time. By organizing the works according to their date of creation, readers can explore the progression of Grothendieck’s thought and trace the intellectual journey that shaped his contributions to Mathematics and development as a writer.

The “Subject” section categorizes the CSG Number based on their mathematical and literary topics and other areas of inquiry. It provides a systematic organization of his works according to the specific branches of mathematics they belong to, such as algebraic geometry, category theory, homological algebra, and more. This categorization allows readers to easily navigate and locate works relevant to their particular areas of interest or research. By exploring the diverse subjects covered in Grothendieck’s oeuvre, readers can gain a comprehensive understanding of his wide-ranging contributions to various mathematical disciplines and the topics of his ponderings.

The “Publication Source” subsection provides information about the different sources in which Alexander Grothendieck’s works have been published. It includes details about the specific journals, conference proceedings, books, or other platforms where his research findings have appeared. This classification allows readers to easily trace the original publications and sources of Grothendieck’s works, providing valuable references for further exploration or citation. By consulting the ‘Publication Source’ section, researchers, historians, and enthusiasts can gain insights into the various channels through which Grothendieck’s groundbreaking mathematical ideas, as well as his literary studies, have been disseminated, contributing to the broader scholarly discourse.

Test 3

Le rôle de l’écriture n’est pas de consigner les résultats d’une recherche, mais bien le processus même de la recherche.

The CSG Number and Index

is a comprehensive survey of A. Grothendieck’s published works created by the Centre for Grothendieckian Studies (CSG). Its aim is to list all of Grothendieck’s published works, including books, journal articles, and research proposals, and assign them a unique “CSG number”. This notation system allows historical and mathematical scholars to easily identify and reference his works. The Index, it should be emphasized, does not adhere to a specific ordering, as its purpose is to continuously incorporate new items into it.

This article is published open access.

PDF Viewer

Categories

Below you can find particularly useful classifications of the “CSG Number and Index”.

The “Date Written” section provides a chronological arrangement of the CSG Number based on the time of their composition. It offers valuable insights into the development and evolution of his ideas over time. By organizing the works according to their date of creation, readers can explore the progression of Grothendieck’s thought and trace the intellectual journey that shaped his contributions to Mathematics and development as a writer.

The “Subject” section categorizes the CSG Number based on their mathematical and literary topics and other areas of inquiry. It provides a systematic organization of his works according to the specific branches of mathematics they belong to, such as algebraic geometry, category theory, homological algebra, and more. This categorization allows readers to easily navigate and locate works relevant to their particular areas of interest or research. By exploring the diverse subjects covered in Grothendieck’s oeuvre, readers can gain a comprehensive understanding of his wide-ranging contributions to various mathematical disciplines and the topics of his ponderings.

The “Publication Source” subsection provides information about the different sources in which Alexander Grothendieck’s works have been published. It includes details about the specific journals, conference proceedings, books, or other platforms where his research findings have appeared. This classification allows readers to easily trace the original publications and sources of Grothendieck’s works, providing valuable references for further exploration or citation. By consulting the ‘Publication Source’ section, researchers, historians, and enthusiasts can gain insights into the various channels through which Grothendieck’s groundbreaking mathematical ideas, as well as his literary studies, have been disseminated, contributing to the broader scholarly discourse.

Test 4

Le rôle de l’écriture n’est pas de consigner les résultats d’une recherche, mais bien le processus même de la recherche.

The CSG Number and Index

is a comprehensive survey of A. Grothendieck’s published works created by the Centre for Grothendieckian Studies (CSG). Its aim is to list all of Grothendieck’s published works, including books, journal articles, and research proposals, and assign them a unique “CSG number”. This notation system allows historical and mathematical scholars to easily identify and reference his works. The Index, it should be emphasized, does not adhere to a specific ordering, as its purpose is to continuously incorporate new items into it.

This article is published open access.

Categories

Below you can find particularly useful classifications of the “CSG Number and Index”.

Date written

The “Date Written” section provides a chronological arrangement of the CSG Number based on the time of their composition. It offers valuable insights into the development and evolution of his ideas over time. By organizing the works according to their date of creation, readers can explore the progression of Grothendieck’s thought and trace the intellectual journey that shaped his contributions to Mathematics and development as a writer.

This article is published open access.

Subject

The “Subject” section categorizes the CSG Number based on their mathematical and literary topics and other areas of inquiry. It provides a systematic organization of his works according to the specific branches of mathematics they belong to, such as algebraic geometry, category theory, homological algebra, and more. This categorization allows readers to easily navigate and locate works relevant to their particular areas of interest or research. By exploring the diverse subjects covered in Grothendieck’s oeuvre, readers can gain a comprehensive understanding of his wide-ranging contributions to various mathematical disciplines and the topics of his ponderings.

This article is published open access.

Publication source

The “Publication Source” subsection provides information about the different sources in which Alexander Grothendieck’s works have been published. It includes details about the specific journals, conference proceedings, books, or other platforms where his research findings have appeared. This classification allows readers to easily trace the original publications and sources of Grothendieck’s works, providing valuable references for further exploration or citation. By consulting the ‘Publication Source’ section, researchers, historians, and enthusiasts can gain insights into the various channels through which Grothendieck’s groundbreaking mathematical ideas, as well as his literary studies, have been disseminated, contributing to the broader scholarly discourse.

This article is published open access.

CSG Number and Index

Below you can find an online version of the “CSG Number and Index”.

CSG1

  • Title: Sur la complétion du dual d’un espace vectoriel localement convexe
  • Language: French
  • Published date: 1950
  • Published in: C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris 230, 605-606 (1950)
  • Bibliographical data:
  • Notes: Note de M. Alexandre Grothendieck, présentée par Élie Cartan

References

  1. G. Mackey, Transactions of the Amer, Math. Soc., 57, 1945, p. 155-207 et 59, 1946, p. 530-537
  2. J. Dieudonné, et L. Schwartz, La dualité dans les espaces (F) et (LF) (à paraître aux Annales de Grenoble, 1950)

CSG2

  • Title: Sur la complétion du dual d’un espace vectoriel localement convexe
  • Language: French
  • Published date: 1950
  • Published in: C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris 230, 605-606 (1950)
  • Bibliographical data:
  • Notes: Note de M. Alexandre Grothendieck, présentée par Élie Cartan

References

  1. G. Mackey, Transactions of the Amer, Math. Soc., 57, 1945, p. 155-207 et 59, 1946, p. 530-537
  2. J. Dieudonné, et L. Schwartz, La dualité dans les espaces (F) et (LF) (à paraître aux Annales de Grenoble, 1950)

CSG3

  • Title: Sur la complétion du dual d’un espace vectoriel localement convexe
  • Language: French
  • Published date: 1950
  • Published in: C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris 230, 605-606 (1950)
  • Bibliographical data:
  • Notes: Note de M. Alexandre Grothendieck, présentée par Élie Cartan

References

  1. G. Mackey, Transactions of the Amer, Math. Soc., 57, 1945, p. 155-207 et 59, 1946, p. 530-537
  2. J. Dieudonné, et L. Schwartz, La dualité dans les espaces (F) et (LF) (à paraître aux Annales de Grenoble, 1950)