Welcome to the blog of the Cambridge Library Collection, which reissues out-of-copyright books of enduring scholarly value, across the humanities, social sciences, science, technology and medicine. The Press works in partnership with a number of prestigious academic institutions to make available in paperback important books that are hard to find outside specialist libraries.
Launched in May 2010, this blog aims to share our team’s excitement about the fascinating content and beautiful artifacts we encounter during the course of our work. We hope you will visit the blog regularly to keep up to date with the latest developments in the Cambridge Library Collection and our online community of scholars, librarians and book-lovers.
Could you please tell me the price of ‘The Manuscript of Great Expectations’ and where I can get it. Thankls.
The books costs £29.99 or $48. Like all CLC books, this is printed on demand. You can ask your bookshop to order it from http://www.cambridge.org; or order it yourself from http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item6630565/?site_locale=en_GB or from Amazon.
Dear Colleague
I’m researching about operator algebras for Laplace transforms. This Laplace transform is able to obtain many important things for operator algebras and itself.
If you are interested in following homepage then please read it.
「Extension of Laplace transforms」
Keywords: Projection operator , ring , Pascal’s matrix , Lattice form , Diagonal condition , Field , Normed ring , C*-algebra , Semi-group.
Best wishes,
Takao
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Interesting collection but it seems to be impossible now (as it was about a year ago) to find an up-to-date overview of all available titles on the internet and the website http://www.cambridge.org is impossible to work with.
Thank you for readers. Now I have been added the latest papers in my homepage.
No.13 Approach from modulus for Laplace transforms
Please read it if you like.
Best wishes,
Takao
We are sorry that it is currently not possible to see a complete single listing of all the CLC books on the Cambridge University Press website. At our mini-site, http://www.cambridge.org/clc, by clicking on the tab ‘Books’, you can see all the books, divided into their subject series.
Dear Kate and Caroline.
Regarding the fact discussed on Twitter (here: https://twitter.com/supermyths/status/554733456312524801) that Robert Chambers is newly discovered to have cited Matthew’s (1831) book ‘ On Naval Timber and Arboriculture’ (that contains the full hypothesis of natural selection) – and that Chambers also cited Matthew’s (1839) second book – that proposed emigration as the solution for humans – you might be curious to see that Dr Mike Weale of Kings College London has set up a unique website that is the only resource anywhere that now serves as a virtual archive for all of Matthew’s publications. here: https://patrickmatthewproject.wordpress.com/
The comments section on the website is also rather hot at the moment.
I’m very interested in Chambers – so much so I am co-authoring a book on him – with my posthumous co author Iris Macfarlane.http://www.amazon.co.uk/Iris-Macfarlane/e/B001H6SMDS
Kindest regards
Dr Mike Sutton
Reader in Criminology
Nottingham Trent University