Jourdain Society

Jourdain Society is a prestigious organization dedicated to the promotion and study of mathematics. Named after the renowned mathematician Philippe Jourdain, the society was established with the aim of fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of mathematics in both academic and public spheres.

History

The Jourdain Society was founded in the early 20th century, following the death of Philippe Jourdain. Jourdain was a British mathematician known for his significant contributions to the field of set theory and logic. His work, particularly in the area of the axiom of choice, has had a profound impact on modern mathematics.

Activities

The Jourdain Society organizes a variety of activities aimed at promoting mathematics. These include public lectures, academic conferences, and the publication of research papers. The society also awards the annual Jourdain Prize to individuals who have made significant contributions to the field of mathematics.

Membership

Membership in the Jourdain Society is open to anyone with an interest in mathematics. Members receive a number of benefits, including access to the society's library of mathematical texts, invitations to society events, and the opportunity to contribute to the society's ongoing research efforts.

Jourdain Prize

The Jourdain Prize is awarded annually by the Jourdain Society. The prize recognizes outstanding contributions to the field of mathematics. Past recipients of the Jourdain Prize include some of the most distinguished mathematicians of the 20th and 21st centuries.

See Also

• List of Mathematical Societies
• Philippe Jourdain
• Axiom of Choice