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  1. The Wave Theory of Heat: A Forgotten Stage in the Transition from the Caloric Theory to Thermodynamics.Stephen G. Brush - 1970 - British Journal for the History of Science 5 (2):145-167.
    Research on thermal “black-body” radiation played an essential role in the origin of the quantum theory at the beginning of the twentieth century. This is a well-known fact, but historians of science up to now have not generally recognized that studies of radiant heat were also important in an earlier episode in the development of modern physics: the transition from caloric theory to thermodynamics. During the period 1830–50, many physicists were led by these studies to accept a “wave theory of (...)
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  • The Biological Sciences in the Nineteenth Century: Some Problems and Sources.Everett Mendelsohn - 1964 - History of Science 3 (1):39-59.
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  • Darkness Visible: Underground Culture in the Golden Age of Geology.Michael Shortland - 1994 - History of Science 32 (1):1-61.
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  • The archives of Sir Edward Frankland: Resources, Problems and Methods.Colin A. Russell & Shirley P. Russell - 1990 - British Journal for the History of Science 23 (2):175-185.
    The periodical History of Science opened auspiciously in 1962 with an article by L. Pearce Williams on ‘The physical sciences in the first half of the nineteenth century: problems and sources’. He criticized the nearly exclusive reliance on printed sources then quite common in studies of Victorian science, concluded that much remained to be discovered and closed his paper with these words: What papers exist in private hands can only be guessed. I know of a trunk in an attic containing (...)
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  • Locating the Manuscript Sources of Science.Alan Jeffreys - 1964 - British Journal for the History of Science 2 (2):157-161.
    There is a wealth of source material to be digested by the historian. From about 1800 onwards books and specialized scientific journals have appeared in ever-increasing numbers, and he may feel overwhelmed by the printed sources. But printed material can supply only a part of the information he needs. The printed word of a scientist rarely shows how he arrived at his concepts, why they took the turn they did and what influences contributed to their formation and development. For these (...)
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  • Physics and Naturphilosophie: A Reconnaissance.Kenneth L. Caneva - 1997 - History of Science 35 (1):35-106.
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  • Liebigiana: Old and New Perspectives.W. H. Brock - 1981 - History of Science 19 (3):201-218.
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