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The theme of this unique work, the logarithmic integral, is found throughout much of twentieth century analysis. It is a thread connecting many apparently separate parts of the subject, and so is a natural point at which to begin a serious study of real and complex analysis. The author's aim is to show how, from simple ideas, one can build up an investigation that explains and clarifies many different, seemingly unrelated problems; to show, in effect, how mathematics grows.

The first edition of this well-known book was noted for its clear and accessible exposition of the basic theory of Hardy spaces from the concrete point of view (in the unit circle and the half plane). This second edition retains many of the features found in the first--detailed computation, an emphasis on methods--but greatly extends its coverage. The discussions of conformal mapping now include Lindelof's second theorem and the one due to Kellogg. A simple derivation of the atomic decomposition for RH1 is given, and then used to provide an alternative proof of Fefferman's duality theorem....

The first edition of this well-known book was noted for its clear and accessible exposition of the basic theory of Hardy spaces from the concrete point of view (in the unit circle and the half plane). This second edition retains many of the features found in the first--detailed computation, an emphasis on methods--but greatly extends its coverage. The discussions of conformal mapping now include Lindelof's second theorem and the one due to Kellogg. A simple derivation of the atomic decomposition for RH1 is given, and then used to provide an alternative proof of Fefferman's duality theorem....

The theme of this unique work, the logarithmic integral, is found throughout much of twentieth century analysis. It is a thread connecting many apparently separate parts of the subject, and so is a natural point at which to begin a serious study of real and complex analysis. The author's aim is to show how, from simple ideas, one can build up an investigation that explains and clarifies many different, seemingly unrelated problems; to show, in effect, how mathematics grows.

The theme of this unique work, the logarithmic integral, lies athwart much of twentieth century analysis. It is a thread connecting many apparently separate parts of the subject, and is a natural point at which to begin a serious study of real and complex analysis. Professor Koosis' aim is to show how, from simple ideas, one can build up an investigation that explains and clarifies many different, seemingly unrelated problems; to show, in effect, how mathematics grows. The presentation is straightforward, so this, the first of two volumes, is self-contained, but more importantly, by following...