Published by Duke University Press since its inception in 1935, the Duke Mathematical Journal is one of the world's leading mathematical journals. Without specializing in a small number of subject areas, it emphasizes the most active and influential areas of current mathematics.
The first canonical pencil
J. Ernest Wilkins, Jr.; 173-178
Mappings of $2$-manifolds into a space
Hsiang-Lin Shih; 179-207
The span of multiply connected domains
Menahem Schiffer; 209-216
Asymptotic ruled surfaces
Chuan-Chih Hsiung; 217-237
Representation of functions by Lidstone series
R. P. Boas, Jr.; 239-245
Fourier integrals
Richard Bellman; 247-248
Contributions to the problem of Geöcze
Harry D. Huskey; 249-257
Characterization theorems for integral means
R. G. Helsel and P. M. Young; 259-269
The absolute summability of power series and Fourier series
Ching Tsün Loo; 271-276
Power sums of polynomials in a Galois field
Herbert Leonard Lee; 277-292
The map-coloring of unorientable surfaces
H. S. M. Coxeter; 293-304
Covering mappings
Alfred M. Peiser; 305-307
A problem of set-theoretic topology
Edwin Hewitt; 309-333
Conjugate harmonic functions
E. F. Beckenbach; 335-339
Analytic functions in circular rings
Raphael M. Robinson; 341-354
Rosser’s generalization of the Euclid algorithm
Frederick A. Ficken; 355-379
Certain functions with singularities on the unit circle
Herbert S. Zuckerman; 381-395
Cesàro summability of independent random variables
G. E. Forsythe; 397-428
