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.
Haar measure in uniform structures
Lynn H. Loomis; 193-208
The virtual mass of nearly spherical solids
G. Szegö; 209-223
The extension of homeomorphisms
E. E. Floyd; 225-235
A unified theory of semi-continuity
M.. K Fort, Jr.; 237-246
Extensions of homeomorphisms
E. A. Knobelauch; 247-259
Summation formulae involving arithmetic functions
L. Mirsky; 261-272
Completely continuous elements of a normed ring
Marianne Freundlich; 273-283
Some properties of Hurwitz series
L. Carlitz; 285-295
Congruences for the coefficients of the Jacobi elliptic
functions
L. Carlitz; 297-302
Hurwitz series: Eisenstein criterion
L. Carlitz; 303-308
A theorem on Hurwitz series
Walter Rudin; 309-311
A theorem of Stone and von Neumann
George W. Mackey; 313-326
Functions whose Fourier-Stieltjes coefficients approach zero
R. J. Duffin and A. C. Schaeffer; 327-329
Commuter systems in a ring with radical
Tadasi Nakayama; 331-337
Analytic functions in three-dimensional Riemannian spaces
Martin M. E. Eichler; 339-349
Dense convex sets
V. L. Klee, Jr.; 351-354
Some theorems on boundedness of analytic functions
Arne Beurling; 355-359
Integral geometry on surfaces
L. A. Santaló; 361-375
Multiplicative semigroups of continuous functions
A. N. Milgram; 377-383
Approximately isometric and multiplicative transformations on
continuous function rings
D. G. Bourgin; 385-397
