Alfred Brauer: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Alfred Brauer.jpg|thumb|Alfred Theodor Brauer]] |
[[File:Alfred Brauer.jpg|thumb|Alfred Theodor Brauer]] |
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'''Alfred Theodor Brauer''' (born in [[Charlottenburg]] on April 9, 1894; died in [[North Carolina]] on December 23, 1985) was a German-American mathematician who did work in [[number theory]]. He studied at the [[Humboldt University of Berlin|University of Berlin]]. As he served Germany in |
'''Alfred Theodor Brauer''' (born in [[Charlottenburg]] on April 9, 1894; died in [[North Carolina]] on December 23, 1985) was a German-American mathematician who did work in [[number theory]]. He studied at the [[Humboldt University of Berlin|University of Berlin]]. As he served Germany in World War I, even being injured in the war, he was able to keep his position longer than many Jewish academics. In 1935 he lost his position and in 1938 he tried to leave Germany, but was not able to until the following year. He initially worked in the Northeast, but in 1942 he settled into a position at the [[University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill]]. A good deal of his works, and the Alfred T. Brauer library, would be linked to this university. Although he occasionally taught at [[Wake Forest University]] after he retired from Chapel Hill at 70.<ref>[http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Brauer_Alfred.html McTutor]</ref> |
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He is brother to mathematician [[Richard Brauer]], who was the founder of [[modular representation theory]]. |
He is brother to mathematician [[Richard Brauer]], who was the founder of [[modular representation theory]]. |
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Revision as of 02:34, 4 January 2011
Alfred Theodor Brauer (born in Charlottenburg on April 9, 1894; died in North Carolina on December 23, 1985) was a German-American mathematician who did work in number theory. He studied at the University of Berlin. As he served Germany in World War I, even being injured in the war, he was able to keep his position longer than many Jewish academics. In 1935 he lost his position and in 1938 he tried to leave Germany, but was not able to until the following year. He initially worked in the Northeast, but in 1942 he settled into a position at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A good deal of his works, and the Alfred T. Brauer library, would be linked to this university. Although he occasionally taught at Wake Forest University after he retired from Chapel Hill at 70.[1]
He is brother to mathematician Richard Brauer, who was the founder of modular representation theory.