Corpus Christi Summer School, 2013
This page will eventually contain information of relevance to the
presentations on the
oriental board game Go
– Japanese: 囲碁 (いご / Igo),
Chinese: 围棋/圍棋(WéiQí [Wei-Ch'i]), Korean: 바둑 (Baduk/Paduk),
that were given in July 2013 by Harry Fearnley at the Summer School at Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
The Go topics that I specialize in are:
-
An overview of shared life (seki) in Go, which links to my other work on seki
(Korean: bik, Chinese: shuang huo) ...
-
Seki: Hanezeki -- shared life and (generalized) hanezeki (Korean: jeochim bik)
-
Seki: Nakade -- shared life and (generalized) nakade (Korean: chijung, Chinese: dianyan)
-
Gurvich and Gol'berg's 1980 paper on (fully-connected) seki
- Shimada's work --
Igo no Suri -- some formal/mathematical reflections -- 1958 edition
-
Bestiary -- brain hurts!
-
Bestiary: Molasses Ko, etc
-
Bestiary: Rule challenging
-
Multistage Kos -- Zippers, etc -- some very improbable ko (Korean: pae, Chinese: jie)
-
A little problem with many big kos, and its
interactive version
- The Most Difficult Problem Ever – a beautiful
problem from the Hatsuyoron (1713), requiring the use of
hanezeki –
see Thomas Redecker's work on
Hatsuyoron, Problem 120,
for which I have provided an
interactive version!
Sensei's Library has links to
other material on this problem.
- Go in Britain
- Computers and Go
- TsumeGo -- Life and death problems
- Rulesets; Combinatorial Games Theory; Mathematics and Go
- Playing Go on the Internet
- Books about Go -- various languages
-
A book review of Daniele Pecorini and Tong Shu's book The Game of Wei-Chi.
Updated 2013/07/04
Page maintained by
harryfearnley@gmail.comZZZ
(sorry - remove "ZZZ" from my email address)