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The memoir of one of the important innovators in fluid dynamics and optics, together with key personal and professional correspondence.
An Unabridged Reprinting Of The 1907 Publication, To Include Those Letters Chosen From The Preserved Papers Of G.G. Stokes, Which Numbered In Excess Of Ten Thousand. (Volume One of Two) SECTION I: Personal And Biographical - Notes And Recollections - Early Letters To Lady Stokes - Letters On Science And Religion To A. H. Tabrum - Appreciations By Colleagues: Professor G.D. Liveing - Sir Michael Foster - Sir W. Higgins - Reverend Bishop G.F. Browne - Biographical Table - SECTION II: General Scientific Career - On Talbot's Bands - Prince Of Salm-Horstmar - Royal Society - Michael Faraday - Early Spectroscopic Work - Professor Hoppe-Seyler - Thomas Henry Huxley - Charles Darwin - Meteorological Council - Professor George Quinke - Bashforth Ballistic Committee - British Association - Improvement Of Telescopes - Celestial Spectroscopy - Sir George Biddell Airy - Solar Physics And Actinometry - Theory Of Lubrication - Florescence - Color Vision - Chlorophyll, Etc. - Award Of Copley Medal - The Roentgen Rays - Cambridge Jubilee Celebration - Henri Becquerel - Final Tributes - Memorial In Westminster Abbey - SECTION III: Special Scientific Correspondence - Dr. Romney Robinson - Professor Arthur Cayley - Sir J. Norman Lockyer - Appendix: Jubilee Addresses Of Congratulation - Index To Volume I.
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Pulitzer Prize–winning biologist Edward O. Wilson imparts the wisdom of his storied career to the next generation. Edward O. Wilson has distilled sixty years of teaching into a book for students, young and old. Reflecting on his coming-of-age in the South as a Boy Scout and a lover of ants and butterflies, Wilson threads these twenty-one letters, each richly illustrated, with autobiographical anecdotes that illuminate his career—both his successes and his failures—and his motivations for becoming a biologist. At a time in human history when our survival is more than ever linked to our understanding of science, Wilson insists that success in the sciences does not depend on mathematical skill, but rather a passion for finding a problem and solving it. From the collapse of stars to the exploration of rain forests and the oceans’ depths, Wilson instills a love of the innate creativity of science and a respect for the human being’s modest place in the planet’s ecosystem in his readers.
Physicist John Tyndall and his contemporaries were at the forefront of developing the cosmology of scientific naturalism during the Victorian period. They rejected all but physical laws as having any impact on the operations of human life and the universe. Contributors focus on the way Tyndall and his correspondents developed their ideas through letters, periodicals and scientific journals and challenge previously held assumptions about who gained authority, and how they attained and defended their position within the scientific community.