A collection of comparative studies on the reception, response, and appropriation of the periodic system of elements in eleven countries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Masanori Kaji is an Associate Professor of the History of Science at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. He wrote Mendeleev: The Discoverer of the Periodic Law of Elements (Toyo Shoten, 2007) and Mendeleev's Discovery of the Periodic Law of the Chemical Elements--The Scientific and Socieal Context of His Discovery (Hokkaido University Press, 1997).
Inhaltsangabe
* Foreword * List of Illustrations * 1. Introduction * Part I: Discovery and Early Work on the Periodic System * 2. The Early Response of Mendeleev's Periodic System in Russia * Masanori Kaji, Nathan Brooks * 3. The Periodic System and its Influence on Research and Education in Germany between 1870 and 1910 * Gisela Boeck * Part II: Early Response at the Center of Chemical Research * 4. British Reception of Periodicity * Gordon Woods * 5. Mendeleev's Periodic Classification and Law in French Chemistry Textbooks * Bernadette Bensaude Vincent, Antonio García Belmar * Part III: Response in the Central European Periphery * 6. Nationalism and the Process of Reception of Reception and Appropriation of the Periodic System in Europe and the Czech Lands * So?a %Strbá?ová * Part IV: Response in the Northern European Periphery (Scandinavian Countries) * 7. When a daring chemistry meets a boring chemistry: The Reception of Mendeleev's Periodic System in Sweden * Anders Lundgren * 8. Reception and Early Use of the Periodic System: The Case of Denmark * Helge Kragh * 9. Ignored, Disregarded, Discarded? On the Introduction of the Periodic System in Norwegian Periodicals and Textbooks, c. 1870-1930s * Annette Lykknes * Part V: Response in the Southern European Periphery * 10. Chemical Classifications, Textbooks, and the Periodic System in Nineteenth-Century Spain * José Ramón Bertomeu-Sánchez, Rosa Muñoz-Bello * 11. Echoes from the Reception of Periodic Classification in Portugal * Isabel Malaquias * 12. Popular Science, Textbooks, and Scientists: The Periodic Law in Italy * Marco Ciardi, Marco Taddia * Part VI: Response Beyond Europe * 13. Chemical Classification and the Response to the Periodic Law of Elements in Japan in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries * Masanori Kaji
* Foreword * List of Illustrations * 1. Introduction * Part I: Discovery and Early Work on the Periodic System * 2. The Early Response of Mendeleev's Periodic System in Russia * Masanori Kaji, Nathan Brooks * 3. The Periodic System and its Influence on Research and Education in Germany between 1870 and 1910 * Gisela Boeck * Part II: Early Response at the Center of Chemical Research * 4. British Reception of Periodicity * Gordon Woods * 5. Mendeleev's Periodic Classification and Law in French Chemistry Textbooks * Bernadette Bensaude Vincent, Antonio García Belmar * Part III: Response in the Central European Periphery * 6. Nationalism and the Process of Reception of Reception and Appropriation of the Periodic System in Europe and the Czech Lands * So?a %Strbá?ová * Part IV: Response in the Northern European Periphery (Scandinavian Countries) * 7. When a daring chemistry meets a boring chemistry: The Reception of Mendeleev's Periodic System in Sweden * Anders Lundgren * 8. Reception and Early Use of the Periodic System: The Case of Denmark * Helge Kragh * 9. Ignored, Disregarded, Discarded? On the Introduction of the Periodic System in Norwegian Periodicals and Textbooks, c. 1870-1930s * Annette Lykknes * Part V: Response in the Southern European Periphery * 10. Chemical Classifications, Textbooks, and the Periodic System in Nineteenth-Century Spain * José Ramón Bertomeu-Sánchez, Rosa Muñoz-Bello * 11. Echoes from the Reception of Periodic Classification in Portugal * Isabel Malaquias * 12. Popular Science, Textbooks, and Scientists: The Periodic Law in Italy * Marco Ciardi, Marco Taddia * Part VI: Response Beyond Europe * 13. Chemical Classification and the Response to the Periodic Law of Elements in Japan in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries * Masanori Kaji
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