people:louis:start

Louis F. McAuley

Professor Emeritus
Ph.D., 1954, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
At Binghamton since 1969
Areas of Interest: TOPOLOGY: open and closed mappings, light open and closed mappings, totally disconnected topological groups acting on n-manifolds and more general spaces
Summary of research interests

E-mail:	louis@math.binghamton.edu
Fax:	(607) 777-2450

Ph. D. Students:
- Randall Holmes, July, 1989
  Thesis: Systems of Combinatory Logic Related to Quine's “New Foundations”
- Jeff Norden, Summer, 1988
  Thesis: Homeomorphisms Between Pixley-Roy Spaces
- John Kulesza, May, 1987
  Thesis: Dimension Theory of non-separable metric spaces
- Robert Johnson, May, 1985
  Thesis: Uniform Inverse Set Convergence and Inverse Limits
- John Kavanagh, May, 1982
  Thesis: Extensions of Homeomorphisms and Generalizations
- Alan Coppola, Spring, 1980
  Thesis: On p-Adic Transformation Groups
- Gerald Jungck, May, 1978
  Thesis: Local Homeomorphisms
- Steve Dibner, Spring, 1977
  Thesis: Heegaard Splittings for an Infinite Family of Closed Orientable Three-Manifolds
- Ronald Fintushel, Spring, 1975
  Thesis: Orbit Maps of Local S1-Actions on Manifolds of Dimension Less Than Five
- Eric Robinson, Spring, 1975
  Thesis: Characterizations and Properties of Some Light-Open Mappings
- John Walsh, Spring, 1974
  Thesis: Monotone, Monotone Open, and Light Open Mappings of Manifolds
- Robert Reed, Spring, 1972
  Thesis: Foundations of Vietoris Homology Theory with Applications to Non-Compact Spaces
- John Baildon, Spring, 1971
  Thesis: Open Maps and Maps Onto Two-Manifolds
- Myra Reed, Spring, 1971
  Thesis: Decomposition Spaces and Separation Properties
- Edythe Woodruff, Spring, 1971
  Thesis: Concerning the Condition that a Disk in E3/G be the Image of a Disk in E3
- William Haver, August, 1970
  Thesis: Cellular Mappings on Manifolds