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An account of scientific disputes over the core problems of research and practice in immunology.
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An account of scientific disputes over the core problems of research and practice in immunology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 476
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Juni 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 766g
- ISBN-13: 9780521525237
- ISBN-10: 0521525233
- Artikelnr.: 21610031
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 476
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Juni 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 766g
- ISBN-13: 9780521525237
- ISBN-10: 0521525233
- Artikelnr.: 21610031
Part I. Specificity and Unitarianism in XIX Century Botany and Bacteriology: 1. The Unitarians
2. The Linnaeans
3. The dominance of specificity
4. The history of XIX century bacteriology from this point of view
Part II. The Inherited Controversy: Specificity and Unitarianism in Immunology: 5. Dichotomy and classification in the thought of Paul Erlich
6. Max von Gruber and Paul Erlich
7. Max von Gruber and Karl Landsteiner
8. Unity, simplicity, continuity: the philosophy of Ernst Mach
Part III. Chemical Affinity and Immune Specificity: The Argument in Chemical Terms: 9. Structural and physical chemistry in the late XIX century
10. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the dissociation theory of Arrhenius and Madsen
11. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the colloid theory of Landsteiner and Pauli
12. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the new structural chemistry of Landsteiner and Pick
13. The decline and persistence of Erlich's chemical theory
Part IV. Absolute Specificity in Blood Group Genetics: 14. Immunology and genetics in the early XX century
15. The specificity of cells and the specificity of proteins
16. The last confrontation
Conclusion.
2. The Linnaeans
3. The dominance of specificity
4. The history of XIX century bacteriology from this point of view
Part II. The Inherited Controversy: Specificity and Unitarianism in Immunology: 5. Dichotomy and classification in the thought of Paul Erlich
6. Max von Gruber and Paul Erlich
7. Max von Gruber and Karl Landsteiner
8. Unity, simplicity, continuity: the philosophy of Ernst Mach
Part III. Chemical Affinity and Immune Specificity: The Argument in Chemical Terms: 9. Structural and physical chemistry in the late XIX century
10. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the dissociation theory of Arrhenius and Madsen
11. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the colloid theory of Landsteiner and Pauli
12. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the new structural chemistry of Landsteiner and Pick
13. The decline and persistence of Erlich's chemical theory
Part IV. Absolute Specificity in Blood Group Genetics: 14. Immunology and genetics in the early XX century
15. The specificity of cells and the specificity of proteins
16. The last confrontation
Conclusion.
Part I. Specificity and Unitarianism in XIX Century Botany and Bacteriology: 1. The Unitarians
2. The Linnaeans
3. The dominance of specificity
4. The history of XIX century bacteriology from this point of view
Part II. The Inherited Controversy: Specificity and Unitarianism in Immunology: 5. Dichotomy and classification in the thought of Paul Erlich
6. Max von Gruber and Paul Erlich
7. Max von Gruber and Karl Landsteiner
8. Unity, simplicity, continuity: the philosophy of Ernst Mach
Part III. Chemical Affinity and Immune Specificity: The Argument in Chemical Terms: 9. Structural and physical chemistry in the late XIX century
10. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the dissociation theory of Arrhenius and Madsen
11. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the colloid theory of Landsteiner and Pauli
12. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the new structural chemistry of Landsteiner and Pick
13. The decline and persistence of Erlich's chemical theory
Part IV. Absolute Specificity in Blood Group Genetics: 14. Immunology and genetics in the early XX century
15. The specificity of cells and the specificity of proteins
16. The last confrontation
Conclusion.
2. The Linnaeans
3. The dominance of specificity
4. The history of XIX century bacteriology from this point of view
Part II. The Inherited Controversy: Specificity and Unitarianism in Immunology: 5. Dichotomy and classification in the thought of Paul Erlich
6. Max von Gruber and Paul Erlich
7. Max von Gruber and Karl Landsteiner
8. Unity, simplicity, continuity: the philosophy of Ernst Mach
Part III. Chemical Affinity and Immune Specificity: The Argument in Chemical Terms: 9. Structural and physical chemistry in the late XIX century
10. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the dissociation theory of Arrhenius and Madsen
11. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the colloid theory of Landsteiner and Pauli
12. Erlich's chemistry and its opponents: the new structural chemistry of Landsteiner and Pick
13. The decline and persistence of Erlich's chemical theory
Part IV. Absolute Specificity in Blood Group Genetics: 14. Immunology and genetics in the early XX century
15. The specificity of cells and the specificity of proteins
16. The last confrontation
Conclusion.