http://www.amazon.com/Haskell-Logic-Maths-Programming-Comput...
It's great to go over old and new math concepts and do so while exploring Haskell.
What is putting me off (tried building small things in Haskell a couple of times) is the already heavily buzzword compliant community, throwing not only a new language with new concept at me, but adding words that at first seem to be made up on the spot.
Additionally, as others have said here, I'm having most troubles interacting with the world (IO!). Pure functions (Math!) are ~easy~ to represent.
You suggest starting with that language and learning 'new math concepts' on the go?
(I'm sure this works for some people and hats off to you guys, but for me this increases the mental complexity immensely)
I find human languages are the same for me. I have always liked to approach them from a bottom up linguistic direction, but this means largely self-structured study.
ps.: I'm not a professional coder and my experience has been on using Python/Shell Script for sysadmin stuff only. However, I constantly read C code to figure out issues and how the book tries to make a parallel between FP and Imperative is quite nice for me.