springer-verlag

I wrote 2 Springer-Verlag Lisp books in ancient times, and have about 25 years of Lisp experience.

Several years ago he asked me about the possibility of my releasing my out of print Common Lisp book (published by Springer-Verlag) under the GNU documentation license.

There's a reason Springer-Verlag publishes so many data-mining books.

The Proceedings were later published by Springer-Verlag in 1986.

Springer-Verlag has ebooks but they're incredibly expensive, unfortunately.

I have used publishers like Springer-Verlag, McGraw-Hill, J.

(I'm lumping in Axel-Springer with Springer-Verlag here) Maybe there is a good argument to be made there should be competition in the EU in search.

I recommend people get set-theoretic intros to analysis; mathematics teaching has become far more accessible in the last few decades, and nowadays the yellow Springer-Verlag texts, specially for undergraduates, is doing a fine job combining rigor with readability.

Professor John Stillwell writes, in the preface to his book Numbers and Geometry (New York: Springer-Verlag, 1998): "What should every aspiring mathematician know?

I recommend the book "The Algorithmic Beauty of Plants" by Przemyslaw Prusinkiewicz and Aristid Lindenmayer (Springer-Verlag, 1990) if you want to explore the mathematical systems behind plants like this.

(2007), "Instant Message Clustering Based on Extended Vector Space Model", Advances in Computation and Intelligence, Springer-Verlag Lecture Notes in Computer Science 4683, 435-443.

Other Lisp books I like: Peter Norvig's first book for Morgan Kaufman, "Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp" and I rather like my first Springer-Verlag Lisp book.