Technically, Charles Dodgson (which is Lewis Carroll's real name) wasn't a professor, he was a lecturer.
And he didn't write 'Alice in Wonderland', that is a shortened version of the book's full name, 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'.
A false statement. or A statement not consistent with arithmetic. or A statement written by someone with no idea about basic mathematics. How's that for starters?
Chen-Jung Hsu has written: 'The research papers of professor Chen-Jung Hsu =' -- subject(s): Analytic Geometry, Mathematics
Yes. Alice in Wonderland was written for children.
Thomas Heath has written: 'Greek astronomy' 'A history of Greek mathematics' 'Greek mathematics' 'Mathematics in Aristotle' 'A manual of Greek mathematics'
A. K. Bag has written: 'Mathematics in ancient and medieval India' -- subject(s): Ancient Mathematics, History, Mathematics, Medieval Mathematics
Joseph S. Madachy is known for his work in mathematics, particularly in areas such as combinatorial mathematics and recreational mathematics. He has written several books on these topics, including "Mathematics on Vacation" and "Mathematics on the Internet".
Laurie Buxton has written: 'Mathematics for everyman' -- subject(s): Mathematics 'Mathematics For Everyone' -- subject(s): Mathematics 'Sums For Smart Kids'
Lewis Carroll waas the penname of Charles Ludwig Dodson, a Math professor who wrote Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Lookingglass.
Jan Gullberg has written: 'Mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
A. D. Aleksandrov has written: 'Mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
Jack Rolf Britton has written: 'Topics in contemporary mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics 'University mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Mathematicals
Glenn James has written: 'Mathematics dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Mathematics, Polyglot, Polyglot Dictionaries 'The tree of mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics