John Challifour

Updated on Dec 05, 2023

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Name John Challifour


Education University of Cambridge

John Challifour is a professor of mathematical physics at Indiana University's Bloomington campus. He is known among the math students of the university for his wry sense of humor and clear teaching style.

He was British-born (Bristol, 1938) but studied in the U. S. (Cincinnati), taking his bachelors (with highest honors) at Berkeley, before earning his Ph.D. from Cambridge University in 1963. He taught in Boston (Brandeis) and at Princeton University before moving to Bloomington with his wife, who works in the linguistics department at Indiana University.

Research

Generalized functions and Fourier analysis: An introduction (1972). New York: W. A. Benjamin.

Self-adjointness of lattice Yang-Mills Hamiltonians and Kato's inequality with indefinite metric. Annales de l'institut Henri Poincaré (A) Physique théorique, 42 no. 1 (1985), p. 1-15

with Steven P. Slinker. Euclidean field theory: I. The moment problem. Comm. Math. Phys. 43, no. 1 (1975), 41–58 [1]

with R.J. Eden. Regge Surfaces and Singularities in a Relativistic Theory. Phys. Rev. 129, 2349–2353 (1963). Issue 5 – 1 March 1963 [2]

References

John Challifour Wikipedia

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