Andrew D Stuart

Hildesheim is a mid-sized provincial town in northwest Germany. Ordinary Germans in Extraordinary Times is a carefully drawn account of how townspeople went about their lives and reacted to events during the Nazi era. Andrew Stuart Bergerson argues that ordinary Germans did in fact make Germany and ...

This introduction to multiscale methods gives you a broad overview of the methods’ many uses and applications. The book begins by setting the theoretical foundations of the methods and then moves on to develop models and prove theorems. Extensive use of examples shows how to apply multiscale methods...

Str8ts is a new type of brain bender that combines the basics of sudoku with a twist of sequential numbering. The digits 1-9 are still in play, appearing only once in each row and column, but now there are some black squares breaking up the action, and each consecutive group of white squares must co...

A concise account of various classic theories of fluids and solids, this book is for courses in continuum mechanics for graduate students and advanced undergraduates. Thoroughly class-tested in courses at Stanford University and the University of Warwick, it is suitable for both applied mathematicia...

Of Cargoes, Colonies and Kings gives an offbeat account of Andrew Stuart's wide-ranging experiences. Never a stereotypical colonialist, as the son of a missionary, he knew the people, the politicians and the kings of Uganda from his childhood and worked with them until 1965, four years after indepen...

Sudoku no longer satisfies? Try Str8ts, a new type of brain buster that adds the twist of sequential numbering to sudoku. The digits 1-9 are still in play, appearing only once in each row and column, but now black squares break up the action, and each consecutive group of white squares must contain ...

Here's how you solve the puzzle: place the numbers 1 to 25 into the grid, one number per box, so that consecutive numbers are connected vertically, horizontally, and diagonally. The numbers around the edge of the grid tell which row, column, or diagonal contains those numbers. Sounds simple, right? ...