Where to find Rudin's references.

Question

Principles of mathematical analysis(Rudin) comes with various references to proves and results that have appeared in several magazines such as A.m.s and Monthly Math, but I have entered these pages and I actually don't know how to look for the articles that the book quotes.

Try the dead-tree versions, your local university library should have them or be able to get them. I don't expect that all old articles have been converted. — Daniel Fischer, Jul 02 '13 at 01:59
Some of them are on jstor.org. You may have to pay for a subscription if you can't get an account on a machine at a university that subscribes. Alternatively there's the old-fashioned way: go to a university library. — Michael Hardy, Jul 02 '13 at 01:59

score 3 · Accepted Answer · answered Jul 02 '13 at 01:59

If you have access to JSTOR, MathSciNet, or other websites which contain compilations of journal articles you can log on with your university access if you are a student. If not, you can likely find a specific reference by searching for the title followed by "free pdf" or "pdf download". You can also sometimes find a reference by searching for the authors arXiv.org account or their university website where some professors post their papers free of charge.

Google scholar is also quite useful for this. – Potato Jul 02 '13 at 02:04 — Potato, Jul 02 '13 at 02:04

Where to find Rudin's references.

1 Answers1