# Mind maps of Advanced Mathematics and various branches thereof

I would like to get a list of mind maps of advanced mathematics topics. As an example, I have posted one below. I would be happy if you post such other maps. Making one and posting it here is also encouraged.

However, I am specifically not interested in those diagrams that pertain to either high school mathematics or an intricate web of highly specialized theorems.

Many thanks!

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Sorry I forgot to tick the Community Wiki box. And now, the box does not show when I try to edit. –  Chulumba Mar 26 '12 at 16:17
Not sure how you are using the words, "mind map," but Wikipedia says "... items linked to and arranged around a central key word or idea." Here, do you really want "formal systems" to be your "central key idea?" This seems like an unproductive use of a mind map –  Thomas Andrews Mar 26 '12 at 16:17
@ThomasAndrews, how about "Visual aids" or "Visual maps"? –  Chulumba Mar 26 '12 at 16:21
There is a table at the beginning of the book Abstract Algebra: an introduction by Thomas W. Hungerford resulting in a mental map of abstract basic Algebra as it is this that you want.I hope helped in your search. –  Elias Mar 26 '12 at 16:24
This is probably worth a link here: math.niu.edu/~rusin/known-math –  yasmar Mar 31 '12 at 12:04

Here is a mind map by Konrad Voelkel that I understand and which was quite helpful when I was going to revise for an exam in Complex Analysis.

And another that is beyond my head presently and probably way beyond this site too ;-) is the following which appeared here.(I keep this as a souvenir of how much abstraction there is in mathematics! I hope you would, too.)

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Although I do not know whether you call it a mind map or not, the Periodic Table of Finite Simple Groups was a recent brainchild of Ivan Andrus, described in more detail in his blog post.

In picture, here it is:

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The Mathematical atlas : A gateway to modern mathematics

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