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James R Friday

Biographic Data

ID891797
NAMEJames R Friday
GIVEN NAMESJames R
FAMILY NAMEFriday
SIGNATUREFRIDAY J R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Sussex
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
H-INDEX1
  • A Microscopic Incident in a Monumental Struggle

    Open Access•James R Friday, James Friday•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1974•References: 10

    In 1875 T. H. Huxley discovered that a secretion from the mould penicillium glaucum had an ability, unconnected with oxygen deprivation, to inhibit bacterial growth. He recorded his observations in his notebooks and in a single letter to John Tyndall, who at that time was a friend of Lister and a correspondent of Pasteur. Neither Huxley nor Tyndall looked for an explanation of this phenomenon, and neither told anyone else about it

  • The Quest for Archives of British Men of Science

    Open Access•Roy Macleod, Roy M Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•History of Science•1973•References: 8

  • Les archives historiques des scientifiques britanniques

    Open Access•Roy Macleod, Roy M Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1971•Cited by: 1

  • Les archives historiques des scientifiques britanniques

    Open Access•Roy Macleod, Roy M Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1971•Cited by: 1

  • Les archives historiques des scientifiques britanniques

    Open Access•Roy Macleod, Roy M Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1971•Cited by: 1

  • The Quest for Archives of British Men of Science

    Open Access•Roy Macleod, Roy M Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•History of Science•1973•References: 8

  • A Microscopic Incident in a Monumental Struggle

    Open Access•James R Friday, James Friday•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1974•References: 10

    In 1875 T. H. Huxley discovered that a secretion from the mould penicillium glaucum had an ability, unconnected with oxygen deprivation, to inhibit bacterial growth. He recorded his observations in his notebooks and in a single letter to John Tyndall, who at that time was a friend of Lister and a correspondent of Pasteur. Neither Huxley nor Tyndall looked for an explanation of this phenomenon, and neither told anyone else about it

Art (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History of Science and Natural History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Antibiosis (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archival science (1 work) · Art history (1 work) · Bacteria (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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