Jeff Suzuki Libros

The book explores critical legal and political questions regarding population counting, electoral processes, gerrymandering, jury composition, and law enforcement practices. It examines the implications of shifting to a direct popular vote, the effects of partisan gerrymandering, and the fairness of six-person juries. Additionally, it addresses the racial dynamics of stop-and-frisk policies. By challenging conventional wisdom and traditions, the author encourages readers to rethink these contentious issues that shape American democracy and justice.

A reaffirmation that mathematics should be used more often to make general public policy.-MAA Reviews

Focusing on the development of mathematical concepts from first principles, this book serves as a valuable resource for instructors teaching linear algebra. It is structured around standard topics typically covered in an introductory undergraduate course, providing a comprehensive framework for effective teaching and learning in the subject.