J. C. C. McKinsey

J. C. C. McKinsey's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

J. C. C. McKinsey

Philosophy

#4036

Historical Rank

Logic

#2294

Historical Rank

philosophy Degrees

J. C. C. McKinsey

Mathematics

#4325

Historical Rank

Game Theory

#18

Historical Rank

mathematics Degrees

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Philosophy
Mathematics

J. C. C. McKinsey's Degrees

PhD Mathematics Princeton University

Why Is J. C. C. McKinsey Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, John Charles Chenoweth McKinsey , usually cited as J. C. C. McKinsey, was an American mathematician known for his work on game theory and mathematical logic, particularly, modal logic. Biography McKinsey received B.S. and M.S. degrees from New York University and a Ph.D. degree in 1936 from the University of California, Berkeley. He was a Blumenthal Research Fellow at New York University from 1936 to 1937 and a Guggenheim Fellow from 1942 to 1943. He also taught at Montana State College, and in Nevada, then Oklahoma, and in 1947 he went "to a research group at Douglas Aircraft Corporation" that later became the RAND Corporation.

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J. C. C. McKinsey's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

The Algebra of Topology (1944) (611)
Some theorems about the sentential calculi of Lewis and Heyting (1948) (435)
On Closed Elements in Closure Algebras (1946) (309)
Outlines of a Formal Theory of Value, I (1955) (197)
Introduction to the Theory of Games (1953) (182)
Axiomatic Foundations of Classical Particle Mechanics (1953) (174)
ON THE NOTION OF INVARIANCE IN CLASSICAL MECHANICS* (1955) (19)
Reducible Boolean functions (1936) (16)
11. ISOMORPHISM OF GAMES, AND STRATEGIC EQUIVALENCE (1951) (16)
Transformations of Systems of Classical Particle Mechanics (1953) (13)
Algebras and their subalgebras (1947) (13)
On the Representation of Projective Algebras (1948) (11)
A Simplification of Games in Extensive Form. (1951) (11)
A reduction in number of the postulates for C. I. Lewis’ system of strict implication (1934) (10)
On Boolean functions of many variables (1936) (9)
On the independence of undefined ideas (1935) (9)
Some notions and problems of game theory (1952) (7)
On the generation of the functions $C_pq$ and $N_p$ of Lukasiewicz and Tarski by means of a single binary operation (1936) (6)
Philosophy and the Axiomatic Foundations of Physics (1955) (5)
Boolean functions and points (1936) (3)
Mathematical Theory of Zero-Sum Two-Person Games with a Finite Number or a Continuum of Strategies: (1948) (3)
A set of postulates for Boolean algebra (1937) (3)
A Note on Bronstein's and Tarter's Definition of Strict Implication (1934) (1)
Boolean Functions and Points. (1937) (1)
A condition that a first Boolean function vanish whenever a second does not (1937) (0)
A note on Reichenbach’s axioms for probability implication (1939) (0)
Ville's Example of a Game Without a Strategic Saddle-Point (1948) (0)
On the Independence of Hilbert and Ackermann's Postulates for the Calculus of Propositional Functions (1936) (0)
Review: P. G. J. Vredenduin, A System of Strict Implication (1939) (0)

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J. C. C. McKinsey's Academic­Influence.com Rankings

J. C. C. McKinsey's Degrees

Why Is J. C. C. McKinsey Influential?

J. C. C. McKinsey's Published Works

Published Works

Other Resources About J. C. C. McKinsey

What Schools Are Affiliated With J. C. C. McKinsey?

J. C. C. McKinsey's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings