Preferred Citation: Rocke, Alan J. Berkeley: University of California Press, c The literature on nationalism and internationalism in nineteenth-century science is sparse. Olby, G. Cantor, J. Christie, and M. Hodge, eds. Press, , esp. Christoph Meinel has a discussion that focuses on chemistry in particular: "Nationalismus und Internationalismus in der Chemie des Jahrhunderts," in Peter Dilg, ed.
However, by Kolbe reported to Frankland that he had forgotten so much that he needed to be allowed to speak German in presenting a lecture to the Chemical Society Kolbe to Frankland, 4 December , Frankland Archive The lecture was never given. Press, , p. December , and 18 March, 5 and 16 May , VA , , , , , , and Kolbe to Frankland, 23 July , Frankland Archive Wurtz, "Histoire des doctrines chimiques depuis Lavoisier," in Wurtz, ed. Kolbe to Frankland, 26 December , Frankland Archive Traynham, ed.
Press, , pp. Wotiz and Rudofsky use the phrase "sons of bitches" to translate the German "Hundevolk. In fact, ''Hundevolk" is undocumented in the German language. See L. Graham, W. Lepenies, and P. Weingart, eds. For the discipline of chemistry, see also Jost Weyer, Chemiegeschichtsschreibung von Wiegleb bis Partington Hildesheim: Gerstenberg, ; and C.
The work was published in three parts, beginning in For example, Jacob Volhard, Justus von Liebig , 2 vols. Leipzig: Barth, , 2 , Lewicki, ed. Ladenburg was in fact an atheist; for reasons that he does not explain, he finally underwent baptism in Mosse, ed. This paragraph summarizes material in Preston's valuable dissertation; see esp. It is often difficult to identify Jews, as most obituarists of scientists do not mention religion.
The Neue deutsche Biographie does, but it is as yet only half complete. The best source for late nineteenth-century German chemists' biographies and obituaries, particularly for less well known figures, is the Berichte. Also helpful are such compilations as Salomon Wininger, ed. Leipzig: Braun, n. Unfortunately, such philosemitic compilations do not distinguish between practicing, nonpracticing, and baptized Jews—or even, perhaps, children of baptized Jewish parents. Braunschweig: Vieweg, , 1 , All three chemists can be found in the German philosemitic literature.
