Joseph Neisendorfer

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Joseph A. Neisendorfer (born April 22, 1945 in Chicago ) is an American mathematician who deals with algebraic topology ( homotopy theory ).

Neisendorfer studied at the University of Chicago with a bachelor's degree in 1967 and at Princeton University with a master's degree in 1968 and a doctorate with John Coleman Moore in 1972 ( Homotopy theory modulo an odd prime ). In 1972 he became an assistant professor at the University of Notre Dame , 1976 at Syracuse University and 1978 at Fordham University . In 1980/81 he was at the Institute for Advanced Study and then Associate Professor at Ohio State University . Since 1985 he was a professor at the University of Rochester . He is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society .

Fonts

  • Algebraic Methods in Unstable Homotopy Theory, Cambridge University Press 2010
  • Primary Homotopy Theory, Memoirs AMS 1980
  • with Frederick R. Cohen, John C. Moore The double suspension and exponents of the homotopy groups of spheres , Annals of Mathematics, Volume 110, 1979, pp. 549-565
  • with Cohen, Moore Torsion in homotopy groups , Annals of Mathematics, Volume 109, 1979, pp. 121-168
  • with Cohen, Moore Exponents in homotopy theory , in William Browder Algebraic Topology and Algebraic K-Theory , Princeton University Press 1987, pp. 3-34
  • Localization and connected covers of finite complexes , Contemporary Mathematics 181, 1995, American Mathematical Society, pp. 385-390
  • with Moore A view of some aspects of unstable homotopy theory since 1950 , in Homotopy Theory , London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series 117, 1987, pp. 117–148
  • Homotopy groups with coefficients , J. Fixed Point Theory and Applications, Volume 8, 2010, pp. 247-338
  • A quick trip through localization , in Christian Ausoni Alpine perspectives on algebraic topology , Contemporary Mathematics, Volume 504, 2009, pp. 203-236

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Career data from Annual Report, Institute for Advanced Study 1980, and American Men and Women of Science , Thomson Gale 2004, and CV from his homepage
  2. ^ Mathematics Genealogy Project