Math & Society Reading Life in Numbers

Math & Society Reading Life in Numbers by Robert Gardner, published by Franklin Watts in 1995, is a 160-page exploration of the intersection between mathematics and social science. This book presents a unique approach by illustrating how various professionals, including historians, economists, and lawmakers, utilize mathematical concepts to analyze societal trends and make informed decisions. Through clear explanations and practical examples, it delves into topics such as stock earnings, federal debt, and global warming, demonstrating the relevance of mathematics in everyday life.
Readers will find that the book effectively integrates mathematical principles with real-world applications, making complex data accessible and understandable. It covers a range of subjects, including juvenile literature and mathematics, while providing insights into how graphs and tables can be employed to track significant societal issues. This edition serves as a resource for those interested in understanding the role of mathematics in analyzing contemporary challenges and trends, presented in an engaging and informative manner.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book is the first its kind in integtrating mathematics and social science. Historians, economists, lawmakers, business people, and social scientists rely on math, graphs, and tables to help them track trends and make rational decisions. The authors clearly explain the mathematics needed for this purpose and give examples analyzing stock earnings, GNP, federal debt, homicides, homelessness, television viewing, opinion polls, solar energy, gasoline prices, global warming, airline safety, and more.
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