The Chemical Industry in Europe, 1850-1914: Industrial Growth, Pollution and Professionalization

Ernst Homburg · Anthony Stewart Travis · Harm G. Schröter

27 citations0/0 files stored

No readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.

No open-access location is known for this record yet.

Literature note Cite in a project Citation map

Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis History of Science and Medicine Historical Economic and Social Studies

Abstract

Preface. Introduction E.Homburg, A.S. Travis. Patterns of Industrialization. 1. The Rise of the Swiss Chemical Industry Reconsidered C. Simon. 2. The Emergence of the Danish Chemical Industry: The Role Played by Chemists J.J. Styhr Petersen. 3. The Italian Chemical Industry from 1861 to 1918 P.A. di San Filippo. 4. The Polish Chemical Industry: Isolated Developments in a Divided Country R. Mierzecki. 5. Between Science and Industry: The Background and Formation of the Swedish Chemical Society during the 1880s A. Lundgren. 6. An Issue of Different Mentalities: National Approaches to the Development of the Chemical Industry in Britain and Germany before 1914 H.G. Schroter, A.S. Travis. Pollution. 7. Pollution and Public Concern: The Response of the Chemical Industry in Britain to Emerging Environmental Issues, 1860-1901 S. Wilmot. 8. Robert Angus Smith and the Alkali Inspectorate P. Reed. 9. Pollution and the Dutch Chemical Industry: The Turning Point of the 1850s E. Homburg. 10. Pollution and the Chemical Industry: The Case of the German Dye Industry A. Andersen. Chemists and Companies. 11. Structural Locations for Chemists in the British Alkali Industry, 1850-1910 J. Donnelly. 12. Temperature Control in the Chemical and Metallurgical Industries, 1870-1910 S. Bennett. 13. An Instrument of Corporate Strategy: The Central Research Laboratory at BASF 1868-1890 C. Reinhardt. 14. Heinrich Caro and Ivan Levinstein: Uniting the Colours of Ludwigshafen and Lancashire A.S.Travis. 15. Innovation in the German Pharmaceutical Industry, 1880 to 1920 W. Wimmer. 16. Academic Research and Technological Innovation in Chemistry: The Case of Paul Schutzenberger (1829-1897) G. Emptoz. 17. Daniel August Rosenstiehl (1839-1916): An Alsatian Chemist in the Synthetic Dyestuffs Industry A.-C. Dere. Notes on Contributors. Index.

Paper brief

Loading…

Cite this work

Citation unavailable for this work.

BibTeX RIS CSL-JSON

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Citations in this library

Citation map →

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 27 citations exist upstream.

Cited by

2009Nanotechnology and the Emergence of a General Purpose Technology 2009The Historical Market for Technology Licenses: Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals, and Electrical Engineering in Imperial Germany 2009Synthetic Biology As a Replica of Synthetic Chemistry? Uses and Misuses of History 2005The Route to the Techno-Industrial World Economy and the Transfer of German Organic Chemistry to America Before, During, and Immediately After World War I

Imported from OpenAlex (CC0) — nothing here is generated.