Show
10 citations
related to London, Fritz
Show
10 citations
related to London, Fritz as a subject or category
Birth and Death Dates 1900-1954
Article
Harris, Martha L.
(2008)
Chemical Reductionism Revisited: Lewis, Pauling and the Physico-Chemical Nature of the Chemical Bond.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
(p. 78).
(/isis/citation/CBB000930749/)
Article
French, Steven
(2002)
A Phenomenological Solution to the Measurement Problem? Husserl and the Foundations of Quantum Mechanics.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics
(p. 467).
(/isis/citation/CBB000202883/)
Article
Gavroglu, Kostas
(2001)
From Defiant Youth to Conformist Adulthood: The Sad Story of Liquid Helium.
Physics in Perspective
(p. 165).
(/isis/citation/CBB000102524/)
Article
Unna, Issachar
(2000)
The genesis of physics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Physics in Perspective
(p. 336).
(/isis/citation/CBB000110841/)
Essay Review
French, Steven
(1999)
The phenomenological approach to physics.
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part B: Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics.
(/isis/citation/CBB000083091/)
Book
Gavroglu, Kostas
(1995)
Fritz London: A scientific biography.
(/isis/citation/CBB000062260/)
Thesis
Jurkowitz, Edward P.
(1995)
Interpreting superconductivity: The history of quantum theory and the theory of superconductivity and superfluidity, 1933-1957.
(/isis/citation/CBB001565872/)
Chapter
Heims, Steve J.
(1991)
Fritz London and the community of quantum physicists.
In: World views and scientific discipline formation: Science studies in the German Democratic Republic. Papers from a German-American summer institute, 1988
(p. 177).
(/isis/citation/CBB000051278/)
Chapter
Gavroglu, Kostas
(1990)
From gases and liquids to fluids: The formation of new concepts during the development of theories of liquids.
In: Greek studies in the philosophy and history of science
(p. 251).
(/isis/citation/CBB000045021/)
Chapter
Goudaroulis, Yorgos
(1990)
A matter of order: A controversy between Heisenberg and London.
In: Greek studies in the philosophy and history of science
(p. 279).
(/isis/citation/CBB000045206/)
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