On the history of martingales in the study of randomness.

Bienvenu, Laurent; Shafer, Glenn; Shen, Alexander

Displaying similar documents to “On the history of martingales in the study of randomness.”

How Paul Lévy saw Jean Ville and martingales.

Mazliak, Laurent (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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Doob at Lyon. On his lecture “Application of the theory of martingales” at Lyon Colloqium, June 28 – July 3, 1948.

Locker, Bernard (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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Document 1: Summary of the scientific work of Mr. Jean Ville (May 1955).

Shafer, Glenn (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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England and probability in the inter-war years.

Aldrich, John (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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The axiomatic melting point. Teaching probability theory in Prague during the 1930's.

Bilová, Štěpánka, Mazliak, Laurent, Šišma, Pavel (2006)

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Probability and statistics at the turn of 1900: hopes and disappointments.

Armatte, Michel (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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Commentary on Lévy's lecture notes to the Ecole Polytechnique (1919).

Barbut, Marc, Mazliak, Laurent (2008)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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My encounters with martingales.

Krickeberg, Klaus (2009)

Journal Électronique d'Histoire des Probabilités et de la Statistique [electronic only]

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The theology of large numbers: a conjecture.

García Alonso, Marta, Teira Serrano, David (2006)

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The notion of randomness from Aristotle to Poincaré

O. B. Sheynin (1991)

Mathématiques et Sciences Humaines

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Aristotle and even earlier scientist and philosophers attempted to define, or at least to through light upon randomness. The author sketches the attempts to direct concept of randomness into the realm of mathematical science from Aristotle up to Poincaré. He dwells on the various interpretations of randomness that were pronounced in natural science and philosophy, and on the interrelation between necessity and randomness.