Measure Theory - Hardcover

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Vladimir Bogachev was born in Moscow in 1961. He got the PhD at Moscow State University in 1986 and he got the degree of Doctor of Sciences in 1990. Since 1986 Vladimir Bogachev has worked at the Department of Mechanics and Mathematics of Moscow State University. The main fields of his research are measure theory, nonlinear functional analysis, probability theory, and stochastic analysis. He is a well-nown expert in measure theory, probability theory, and the Malliavin calculus, and the author of more than 100 scientific publications. His monograph ``Gaussian Measures’’ (AMS, 1998) has become a widely used source. Vladimir Bogachev hs been an invited speaker and a lecturer at many international conferences and several dozen universities and mathematical institutes over the world.

Scientific awards: a medal of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and the Award of the Japan Society of Promotion of Science.

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Measure theory is a classical area of mathematics that continues intensive development and has fruitful connections with most other fields of mathematics as well as important applications in physics.

This book gives a systematic presentation of modern measure theory  as it has developed over the past century and offers three levels of presentation: a standard university graduate course, an advanced study containing some complements to the basic course (the material of this level corresponds to a variety of special courses), and, finally, more specialized topics partly covered by more than 850 exercises. Bibliographical and historical comments and an extensive bibliography with 2000 works covering more than a century are provided.

Volume 1 is devoted to the classical theory of measure and integral. Whereas the first volume presents the ideas that go back mainly to Lebesgue, the second volume is to a large extent the result of the later development up to the recent years. The central subjects of Volume 2 are: transformations of measures, conditional measures, and weak convergence of measures. These topics are closely interwoven and form the heart of modern measure theory.

The target readership includes graduate students interested in deeper knowledge of measure theory, instructors of courses in measure and integration theory, and researchers in all fields of mathematics. The book may serve as a source for many advanced courses or as a reference.