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December 2017 Table of Contents ISSN 0002-9920 (print) ISSN 1088-9477 (online) of the American Mathematical Society December 2017 Volume 64, Number 11 Ad Honorem Charles Fefferman page 1254 An Old Problem Resurfaces Nonlocally page 1275 Marcel Berger Remembered page 1285 Notices of the American Mathematical Society December 2017 FEATURED 1254684 1275 26 1285 Ad Honorem Charles An Old Problem Resurfaces Marcel Berger Remembered Fefferman Nonlocally: Gamow's Liquid by Claude LeBrun, Gérard Besson, Misha Gromov, Jim Simons, Jeff Cheeger, Jean- by Antonio CÓrdoba, Elias Stein, Drops Inspire Today's Pierre Bourguignon, Dennis Sullivan, Terence Tao, Louis Nirenberg, Joseph Research and Applications Jacques Lafontaine, Jerry Kazdan, Marie- J. Kohn, Sun-Yung Alice Chang, C. Louise Michelsohn, Pierre Pansu, Robin Graham, Diego CÓrdoba, Bo'az by Rustum Choksi, Cyrill B. Muratov, David Ebin, and Karsten Grove Klartag, JÜrg FrÖhlich, Luis Seco, and and Ihsan Topaloglu Michael Weinstein We close out 2017 with a celebration of Wolf Prize recipient Charles Fefferman and memories of geometer Marcel Berger. Gamow's liquid model for the atomic nucleus returns in recent research and applications. If hiring, you don't want to miss “Reducing Bias in Faculty Searches.” David Peifer provides the story of Dorothea Rockburne's encounter with Max Dehn at the legendary Black Mountain College. —Frank Morgan, Editor-in-Chief GRADUATE STUDENT SECTION COMMENTARY, CONT'D. 1297 Ciprian Manolescu Interview 1322 Book Review: e Real and the Complex Alexander Diaz-Lopez Judith V. Grabiner 1300 WHAT IS... a Scheme? Tom Gannon ALSO IN THIS ISSUE 1302 AMS Graduate Student Blog 1304 Reducing Bias in Faculty Searches Elizabeth A. Burroughs 1313 Dorothea Rockburne and Max Dehn at Black COMMENTARY Mountain College David Peifer 1308 Opinion: Four Goals for Instructors Using Inquiry-Based Learning 1319 Autobiography of Wentsun Wu (1919–2017) Chris Rasmussen, Karen Marrongelle, Oh Nam Kwon, and Angie Hodge 1366 2017 Notices Index 1329 Letters to the Editor 1375 San Diego Meeting Registration Forms Notices A MERICAN M ATHEMATICAL S OCIETY of the American Mathematical Society A Primer of Mathematical FROM THE AMS SECRETARY Writing Being a Disquisition NO NOT USE 1274 Call for Nominations: D. R. Fulkerson Prize on Having Your Ideas Recorded, Typeset, AVAILABLE IN EBOOK FORMAT Published, Read, and Appreciated, AVAILABLE IN EBOOK FORMAT IN EVERY ISSUE Second Edition AVAILABLE IN EBOOK FORMAT Steven G. Krantz, Washington University, 1327 BookShelf St. Louis, MO Praise for the First Edition:AVAILABLE IN 1330 The Back Page EBOOK FORMAT Krantz, a prolific and distinguished mathe- 1331 Mathematics Opportunities matical author, discourses engagingly (yet seriously) on the art and etiquette of 1334 Mathematics People virtually all types of writing an academic mathematician is likely to encounter… 1336 Inside the AMS Grammatical points, stylistic and typeset- ting issues, and the correct and effective 1338 For Your Information use of mathematical notation are handled deftly and with good humor… [Hopefully] 1341 New Publications Offered by the AMS senior faculty will consider it mandatory reading for graduate students and even 1348 Mathematics Calendar upper-division undergraduates. An enjoy- able way to learn some fundamentals of 1349 Classified Advertising good mathematical writing. Highly recom- mended. 1352 Meetings and Conferences of the AMS —CHOICE This second edition on the modern aspects of mathematical writing features a new, extensive discussion of technological developments. Similar to the first edi- tion, Krantz’s frank and straightforward approach makes this book particularly suitable as a textbook for an undergrad- uate course. 2017; 336 pages; Softcover; ISBN: 978-1-4704-3658-2; List US$45; AMS members US$36; Order code MBK/112 Pre-order your copy at bookstore.ams.org/mbk-112 (800)321-4267 (US & Canada) (401)455-4000 (Worldwide) Apply Yourself in a BIG Career Math in Business Industry Government BIG Career Booth, (325–327) Joint Mathematics Meetings San Diego, January 10–13, 2018 • Meet math and stats people with BIG jobs • Learn what it takes to do a BIG job • Network in the BIG arena The BIG Idea—People with mathematical training and experience flourish in careers where teamwork, collaboration, problem- solving, communication, and multiple perspectives are key. See www.ams.org/bigcareerbooth or contact [email protected] for more information. 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