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  1. Claude Chevalley ( French: [ʃəvalɛ]; 11 February 1909 – 28 June 1984) was a French mathematician who made important contributions to number theory, algebraic geometry, class field theory, finite group theory and the theory of algebraic groups. He was a founding member of the Bourbaki group.

  2. Biography. Claude Chevalley was the only son of Abel and Marguerite Chevalley who were the authors of the Oxford Concise French Dictionary. He studied under Émile Picard at the École Normale Supérieur in Paris, graduating in 1929. After graduating Chevalley continued his studies in Germany, studying under Artin at Hamburg during session 1931-32.

  3. Chevalley worked in several mathematical areas: class field theory; algebraic geometry; and early studies of the theory of local rings. He won the Cole Prize of the American Mathematical Society in 1941 and was a life member of the London Mathematical Society.

  4. CLAUDE CHEVALLEY (1909-1984) 3 In 1939, Chevalley had been invited for a semester to the Institute for Advanced Study, and he was in Princeton when the war broke out. The French ambassador suggested that he stay in the USA for the time being, and after the German invasion he could not go home. He was offered a position on the

    • Jean Dieudonné, Jacques Tits
    • 1987
  5. Claude Chevalley. French mathematician. Learn about this topic in these articles: work in Bourbaki. In mathematics: Developments in pure mathematics.

  6. The most resolute modernizer among the founders of Bourbaki, and the most given to austere axiomatic abstraction, Chevalley was influential in setting the broad agenda of Bourbaki’s project and for major advances in number theory and the theory of Lie groups.

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  8. Editor's Note: Claude Chevalley died in Paris on June 28, 1984. He was an extraordinary mathematician and an equally extraordinary man, with a different view of mathe- matics and life in general. The mathematical community will miss both Chevalley and his views. The following is a translation of an article and interview

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