Principia Mathematica by Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell is pretty good. You need to be interested in mathematics and the philosophy of mathematics rather than be an expert in mathematical applications. The first edition (of 3 volumes) was completed 100 years ago! (Answer posted in 2013).
They tried to develop an axiomatic theory of mathematics. Unfortunately for them that ambition was doomed from the start: Kurt Godel later proved (Godel's incompleteness theorem) that in any such system, there had to be statements that could not be proven to be true nor false.
The second drawback is that there are some branches of mathematics that were in their infancy or very early stages then - but for a background on mathematical concepts, I would still go for it.
If you do, I hope you enjoy.
PS make sure you get the second edition, not the first.
=== === === === === === === === === ===
Chicken is poorchop and fun facts
an allegory.
information technology and general business knowledge and reflects a broader approach to testing candidates' understanding of auditing concepts. Also, there is increased testing of skills in areas such as research and analysis.
concepts that can be useful in any culture
an allegory
The first step in surveying a textbook passage is to skim through the content to get a general understanding of the main ideas and structure. This involves reading the title, headings, subheadings, and any bolded or italicized text to identify key topics and concepts.
Generally speaking, devices that connect to a computer are peripherals.
understanding of Indian fighting methods
abstract
is it a year interest
Addison. has written: 'Concepts in General Chemistry' 'Religous Discrimination and Hatred Law'