Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea

By Jeremy Gray. 2000

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: History, Literature and Literary Theory

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/792227b1450d2bf37afc54a406b9424af373675a

Citations in the corpus

• Zero as a Special Price: The True Value of Free Products (2007, unknown): “1 For a good source describing the history of zero, see Seife (2000).”
• Blended learning: A dangerous idea? (2013, unknown): “Blended learning is a dangerous idea (Seife, 2000) in that it challenges the status quo, maintaining the integrity of the traditional academy while simultaneously encouraging the adoption of platforms such as online learning, mobile technologies and resources that exist in the cloud.”
• Issues in the Philosophy of Cosmology (2006, unknown): “In any case it is not possible to prove that the (38)An intriguing further issue is the dual question: Does the quantity zero occur in physical reality? This is related to the idea of physical existence of nothingness, as contrasted with a vacuum [196].”
• Nonminimum-phase zeros - much to do about nothing - classical control - revisited part II (2007, unknown): “I n the popular literature there is a certain fascination with the concept of zero [1]–[3].”
• The History of 0 (2004, unknown): “Thanks to the Babylonian style of counting, he says, “zero finally appeared in the East, in the Fertile Crescent of present-day Iraq” (Seife 2000, p. 13).”