‎Maurice ile‎

‎Craig, Maurice‎

‎Dublin 1660 - 1860 : a social and Architectural History‎

‎Hodges Figgis / Cresset Press 1952. First Edition. Hardcover. Good/Fair. jacket is shelf worn and torn. edge wear on the book. foxing and markings. ownership inscription. text is clear and legible. rather fairly good condition. heavy may require extra postage SK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Hodges Figgis / Cresset Press hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : d82dy

‎[Berton, Maurice (phot.).]‎

‎B&W Photo French actor reflecting with open book on ground behind him.‎

‎Paris France: Maurice Berton ca. 1950s. 18 x 13 cm. B&W glossy photograph. Very Good. Provenance Paul Paulet French actor from the 1930s-1970s [Paris, France: Maurice Berton, [ca. 1950s?]. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 68-4283

‎Berton, Maurice (phot.).‎

‎B&W Photo of procession led down a street with a marching band at the head.‎

‎Paris France: Maurice Berton ca. 1950s. 18 x 13 cm. B&W glossy photograph. Very Good. Provenance Paul Paulet French actor from the 1930s-1970s Paris, France: Maurice Berton, [ca. 1950s]. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 68-4281

‎Maurice Tuchman (Los Angeles)‎

‎Ken Price: Happy's Curios 1978‎

‎Los Angeles CA: Los Angeles County Museum of Art 1978. Exhibition Catalogue. 8vo. Soft Covers. 88 pp. Very Good. Color and black and white plates. Catalogue accompanies an exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art April 4 to July 2 1978. Introduction by Maurice Tuchman.Provenance: From the estate of Gerald Nordland 1927-2019. Nordland was a museum director art critic educator and author.Dean of the Chouinard Art Institute 1960-64 Director of the San Francisco Museum of Art now SFMoMA 1966-73 Milwaukee Art Museum 1977-85 and the UCLA Wight Art Gallery 1973-1977. He is the author of over 60 publications including books on Lachaise Nakian Diebenkorn and Frank Lloyd Wright. Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 1978. paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 75-0827

‎Maurice Gee‎

‎Prowlers‎

‎<p>London: Faber and Faber. 1st ed. 234pp. Near fine/near fine copy preserved in mylar jacket protector . Near Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1987.</p> Faber and Faber hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 020786 ISBN : 0571148115 9780571148110

‎Cornforth, Maurice (1909-1980)‎

‎Materialism and the Dialectical Method‎

‎New York: International Publishers 1973. Third Printing. Card Covers. pp. 126. 12mo. Exceptionally well-preserved. Bright clean and unmarked with firm sound binding; fine. <br/><br/> International Publishers unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6660

‎Walsh, Maurice‎

‎The Hill Is Mine‎

‎W. and R Chambers Limited 1940. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Small stamp mark Colonial Edition. Publication of 350 pages. The boards are a little shelf rubbed and minor marks. Internally the pages are clean and complete. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. W. and R Chambers, Limited hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6qmrh

‎FOSTER, MAURICE‎

‎The Hydrangea – A Reappraisal‎

‎The Crowood Pre 2024. Hardcover. New. 208 pages. 10.24x8.46x0.55 inches. The Crowood Pre hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : __0719842832 ISBN : 0719842832 9780719842832

‎Grant, Kevin Patrick : Bowman, John S. ; Isserman, Maurice‎

‎Exploration In The Age Of Empire 1750-1953 Discovery and Exploration‎

‎Facts on File 2005. hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. 7x0x9. light shelf wear on the boards. contents are neat and presentable. SK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Facts on File hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : d5dj ISBN : 0816052603 9780816052608

‎Bein, Alex : Samuel, Maurice (Translator)‎

‎Theodore Herzl : A biography‎

‎The Jewish Publication Society of America 1945. 4th impression. hardcover. Good/Fair. the jacket is a bit torn and creased. foxing and markings. all pages are intact and presentable. may require extra postage outside South Africa. SK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. The Jewish Publication Society of America hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : d37dl

‎Ashley, Maurice‎

‎Cromwell's Generals‎

‎London: Jonathan Cape 1954. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 3rd impression. Some rubbing to dustjacket. Previous owner's signature to the front endpaper. Otherwise very good. Jonathan Cape Hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 507620

‎Adams, Maurice B. (Del.).‎

‎Shepherd’s-Bush Library.‎

‎London: British Publisher circa 1895. Etching. 9.3 x 13.3 cm. sheet. Very Good. Print affrixed to another support sheet at four corners. [London: British Publisher, circa 1895]. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 71-4221

‎Walsh, Maurice‎

‎Sons Of The Swordmaker‎

‎W. and R Chambers Limited 1941. Reprint . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Reprint 1941. Publication of 232 pages. The boards are a little shelf rubbed. Internally the pages are clean and complete. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. W. and R Chambers, Limited hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6qllq

‎Maurice, Thomas‎

‎A DISSERTATION ON THE ORIENTAL TRINITIES; Extracted from the Fourth and Fifth Volumes of Indian Antiquities. Together with: A DISSERTATION ON THE PAGAN TRIADS OF DEITY; Investigating their Source and Explaining the Symbolism Representation of Tem on Sculptures and Medals Diffused through Asia.‎

‎London: Printed for the Author by H.L. Galabin Ingram-Court Cavendish Square 1800. FIRST EDITION. A FINE COPY in a contemporary binding with marbled panels and matching end papers and leather title label. Marvelous foldouts and plates with a special engraved folding frontispiece of Vishnu Brahma and Shiva and five additional folding engravings of quality plus numerous head and tails and en texte symbols from the ancient Mysteries. vii 458 pages. Limited printing of 250 copies only. Octavo. London: Printed for the Author, by H.L. Galabin, Ingram-Court, Cavendish Square, 1800. FIRST EDITION hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 16977

‎Maeterlinck, Maurice.‎

‎Dust Jacket only for The Children's Life Of The Bee.‎

‎NY NY: Dodd Mead & Company 1924. . Dust Jacket Only. 8vo. Good with minor loss tears corners clipped loss. $2.00 on flyleaf. NY, NY: Dodd, Mead & Company, [1924]. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 68-3733

‎DOREAL, Dr. Maurice.-‎

‎The Kabbala - A Lecture by Dr. M. Doreal Parts 1 2 & 3 of Three. Given August 4-11-25 1960. / LIGH ON THE PATH Vol. 58. No. 9 September 1982. Contains: Wisdom of the Kabbala. The Occult Anatomy of Man. Man's higher self his subtle bodies how the influence his life. Shamballa or The Great White Lodge. Creation and The Fall of Man.‎

‎For permission to reproduce in part of whole address: Brotherhood of the White Temple 1982 Sedalia CO USA. 21x15. Cuaderno con anillas tapa blanda. 217 pgs. Tapa delantera de plástico y trasera en rústica 696611 For permission to reproduce, in part of whole address: Brotherhood of the White Temple, 1982, Sedalia, CO (USA). paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : MP30468M

‎Druon, Maurice (A Novel by)‎

‎The Iron King: A Novel‎

‎Rupert Hart-Davis 1956. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Translated form the French by Humphrey Hare. Name of the previous owner. Publication of 269 pages. The boards are a little shelf rubbed. There is light foxing on the block of the book and on the early and last pages. The text is legible. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Rupert Hart-Davis hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6qidl

‎Nadeau, Maurice (Preface).‎

‎Hommage a Natalia Sedove-Trotsky 1882-1962.‎

‎Paris: Lettres Nouvelles 1962. 8vo. 134 pp. Soft cover. Exemplaire 274 de 1500. Text in French. Very Good spine and back cover sunned interior sheet edges toned. Paris: Lettres Nouvelles, 1962. paperback‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 71-3281

‎Herzog, Maurice (1919-2012); Nea Morin (Trans.); Janet Adam Smith (Trans.); Eric Shipton (Intro.)‎

‎Annapurna: The First 8000 Metre Peak 26493 feet‎

‎London: Jonathan Cape 1952. Fourth Impression. pp. 288. 12mo. measuring 5.5" x 8". Bound in publisher's original teal cloth over boards silver lettering to the spine. Colour photograph frontisipiece accompanied with many striking sepia-tone photographic plates and maps charts tables illustrations etc. One striking exceptionally well-preserved fold-out map titled: "Sketch Map of the Dhaulagiri and Annapurna Massifs" as prepared by Marcel Ichac affied to the rear pastedown and when folded offers a remarkable panaromic view of the "Great Barrier Seen from Camp II". Lightest bumping to the head-and-tail of spine small bookseller's sticker affixed to the corner of the front pastedown text-block entirely without blemish with bright clean and unmarked pages and firm sound binding; very good and housed in original unclipped dustjacket showing some chipping and short closed tears along the edges of the panels. Overall very good. <br/><br/> Jonathan Cape hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 6363

‎BOUSQUET, Jacques, Henri FALK y Maurice YVAIN.-‎

‎Gosse de Riche. Musique de Maurice Yvain. Représentée pour la première fois au Théatre Danou à Paris le 2 Mai 1924. Direction: M. Jane Renouardt.‎

‎Éditions Francis Salabert 1924 Paris. 18x13. Tapa blanda. 257 pgs. Sellos en hoja de respeto. Leve falta en pie de lomo. exto en francés. 694953 Éditions Francis Salabert, 1924, Paris. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : MP29902M

‎Brand, Maurice (20th Century).‎

‎The Singer Sewing Machine.‎

‎London: British Publisher circa 1960. Etching. 36.5 x 53.5 cm. sheet. Signed and titled in pencil. Very Good minor surface wear. [London: British Publisher, circa 1960]. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 71-3353

‎Gouiran Maurice‎

‎Qaraqosh‎

‎Jigal 2019. 14x21x2cm. 2019. Broché. 264 pages. Comme neuf - L'ouvrage qui n'a jamais été lu pourrait présenter de légères traces de stockage - remis sous blister et expédié soigneusement dans emballage adapté - Jigal unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 500008852 ISBN : 237722069x 9782377220694

‎Maurice Quentin de la Tour (After); Robert Hart (Engraver).‎

‎Portrait of Jean-Jacques Rousseau French political philosopher and writer 1712-1778.‎

‎London: Charles Knight circa 1834. Stipple engraving. 26.5 x 18 cm. sheet. Very Good. Light foxing in the margins. London: Charles Knight, circa 1834. unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 71-3577

‎Goudeket, Maurice‎

‎The Delights of Growing Old : an uncommon autobiography‎

‎Michael Joseph 1966. First Edition. hardcover. Good/Good. jacket is shelf rubbed and a bit scuffed. small stamp and sticker. all pages are intact and presentable. SK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Michael Joseph hardcover‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : c42ce

‎DIRAC, Paul Adrien Maurice‎

‎The Quantum Theory of the Emission and Absorption of Radiation. Offprint from Proceedings of the Royal Society A vol. 114 1927‎

‎London: Harrison & Sons for the Royal Society 1927. First edition. THE BIRTH OF QUANTUM ELECTRODYNAMICS. <p>First edition extremely rare offprint of Dirac’s quantum theory of the electromagnetic field which for the first time reconciled the wave and particle nature of light. “This paper marks the birth of quantum electrodynamics. In his ‘Introduction and Summary’ Dirac noted that the new quantum theory based on non-commuting dynamical variables was by then sufficiently developed to form a ‘fairly complete theory of any ‘dynamical system’ composed of a number of particles with instantaneous forces acting between them provided it is describable by a Hamiltonian function.’ But hardly anything had been done ‘up to the present on quantum electrodynamics.’ ‘The questions of the correct treatment of a system in which the forces are propagated with the velocity of light instead of instantaneously of the production of an electromagnetic field by a moving electron and of the reaction of this field on the electron have not yet been touched. In addition there is a serious difficulty in making the theory satisfy all the requirements or the restricted principle of relativity’ … Gregor Wentzel who contributed significantly to the development of quantum electrodynamics during the 1920s commented in 1959: ‘Today the novelty and boldness of Dirac’s approach to the radiation problem may be hard to appreciate … there had been no possibility within the correspondence principle framework to understand the process of spontaneous emission or the disappearance of a photon. Dirac’s explanation … came as a revelation’ … In his paper Dirac dealt with the problem of an atom interacting with the radiation field in two distinct ways that can be characterized as the ‘corpuscular’ and the ‘wave’ approaches. In the corpuscular approach the light quanta are described as an assembly of ‘non-interactive particles moving with the speed of light and satisfying the Einstein-Bose statistics’ … In the last brief section of his paper Dirac turned to the interaction of an atom with the electromagnetic field as described from the wave point of view … In a lecture on the origin of quantum field theory in 1982 Dirac characterized the two approaches as follows: ‘Instead of working with a picture of the photons as particles one can use instead the components of the electromagnetic field. One thus gets a complete harmonizing of the wave and corpuscular theories of light. One can treat light as composed of electromagnetic waves each wave to be treated like an oscillator; alternatively one can treat light as composed of photons the photons being bosons and each photon state corresponding to one of the oscillators of the electromagnetic field. One then has the reconciliation of the wave and corpuscular theories of light. They are just two mathematical descriptions of the same physical reality†Schweber pp. 23-31. “Dirac’s approach was instantly welcomed as the first consistent quantum theory of radiation and accepted as the paradigm in a whole series of subsequent studies†Kojevnikov p. 232. “Salam and Wigner in their preface to the Festschrift that honored Dirac on his seventieth birthday and commemorated his contributions to quantum mechanics succinctly assessed the man. ‘Dirac is one of the chief creators of quantum mechanics … Posterity will rate Dirac as one of the greatest physicists of all time … He is a legend in his own lifetime and rightly so’†ibid. pp. 11-12. Not on OCLC no copies in auction records.</p> <br /> <p>Provenance: Bertha Swirles 1903-99 signature on front wrapper marginal pencil annotations including an equation in the lower margin of p. 261. As an undergraduate at Cambridge Swirles attended lectures by J. J. Thomson and Rutherford. She remained at Cambridge in 1925 to undertake research in mathematical astronomy under the supervision of Ralph Fowler; another of Fowler’s research students a couple of years ahead of Swirles was Paul Dirac. After periods at Bristol Imperial College London and Manchester Swirles took up a lectureship in mathematics at Girton College Cambridge in 1938 where she remained for the rest of her career.</p> <br /> <p>Before Dirac’s work the understanding of the emission and absorption of radiation was founded on that set out by Einstein in 1917. Einstein admitted the existence of three kinds of processes involving the interaction of radiation with matter: spontaneous emission absorption and stimulated emission. Einstein denoted the probability per unit time of these processes A ÏB and ÏB’ where Ï is the intensity of the incident radiation in the cases of absorption and stimulated emission. Einstein showed that in order to satisfy Planck’s radiation law one must have B = B’ so that the processes were determined by two coefficients A and B. The new process of stimulated emission in which an atom is ‘persuaded’ to undergo a quantum jump between two quantum states when radiation of the correct frequency is incident upon it is the process involved in the operation of the laser.</p> <br /> <p>Dirac’s first study of radiation theory was the subject of the last section of the important paper ‘On the Theory of Quantum Mechanics’. The first part of this paper is best known for establishing the connection between Bose-Einstein statistics and symmetric wave functions on the one hand and what became known as Fermi-Dirac statistics and anti-symmetric wave functions on the other. In the second part of this paper “Dirac considered a system of atoms subjected to an external perturbation that could vary arbitrarily with the time. Of course the particular perturbation he had in mind was an incident electromagnetic field but characteristically he stated the problem in the most general way possible … Dirac obtained results ‘in agreement with the ordinary Einstein theory’ that is with the quantum mechanical derivation of the B coefficients that occurred in Einstein's theory of 1917. Since he made use of a classical description of the electromagnetic field Dirac was not at the time able to proceed further and he noted ‘One cannot take spontaneous emission i.e. the A coefficients into account without a more elaborate theory.’ This more elaborate theory was ready less than half a year later†Kragh pp. 120-121.</p> <br /> <p>“The introduction to the ‘Quantum Theory of Radiation’ appears to have been written after reflection on the already completed body of the paper. It presented the construction of a quantum theory ‘of the emission of radiation and of the reaction of the radiation field on the emitting system’ as the main object of the paper. This must be accomplished by taking the Hamiltonian for an atom interacting with an electromagnetic field and converting the classical field quantities into quantum-mechanical operators. If the Hamiltonians were then written in terms of a closed system that is with terms representing the energies of the atom the field and the interaction a calculation of the coefficient of spontaneous emission as well as of induced emission and absorption would be possible and thus the problem that had been left open would be solved. Dirac also reported that he had discovered a way to write the Hamiltonian for matter and radiation in terms of the interaction of the atom with an assembly of light quanta. This gave him two equivalent expressions whose starting points were respectively waves and quanta. This equivalence on the one hand and the translation of the classical field variables into quantum operators on the other provided the formal basis for an understanding of the constitution of light†Bromberg p. 151.</p> <br /> <p>“According to Dirac’s recollections the fundamental idea of his 1927 radiation theory was obtained unsystematically and unexpectedly. It was ‘one of those ideas out of the blue’ from which so much of his science originated. The work was the result of ‘playing about with the Schrodinger equation . . . and seeing what happens when you make the wave functions into a set of non-commuting variables.’ This idea out of the blue led to what was later called ‘second quantization.’ Instead of treating the energies and phases of radiation as c-numbers i.e. commuting quantities as he had done in his 1926 paper Dirac treated them as q-numbers non-commuting quantities generalizing the matrices of Heisenberg’s quantum mechanics. In general second quantization involves considering the wave function as an operator instead of just a number …</p> <br /> <p>“In order to calculate the probabilities of absorption and emission of a photon he constructed a Hamiltonian that described the interaction between a photon and an atom. The Hamiltonian had to incorporate the fact that photons are not conserved but may be spontaneously created or destroyed. Dirac included this feature in his Hamiltonian by introducing unobservable or spurious photons that is photons with zero energy and momentum:</p> <br /> <p>‘When a light-quantum is absorbed it can be considered to jump into this zero state and when one is emitted it can be considered to jump from the zero state to one in which it is physically in evidence so that it appears to have been created. Since there is no limit to the number of light-quanta that may be created in this way we must suppose that there are an infinite number of light-quanta in the zero-state.’</p> <br /> <p>“Dirac introduced the idea of zero-state photons because he believed such entities were necessitated by formal reasons. From the point of view of methodology it should be noted that unobservable zero-state photons were dubious entities according to the positivist Heisenberg-inspired view of physical theory that Dirac by and large accepted. This only illustrates that Dirac's positivism was not strict. Also worth noticing is that in 1930 when introducing the hole theory of electrons Dirac proceeded in a way that was conceptually similar to the way he followed in formulating his radiation theory …</p> <br /> <p>“In the last section of his paper Dirac turned to consider the interaction between an atom and radiation from the wave point of view. He again calculated the Einstein coefficients getting the same result he had obtained when using the photon point of view. He concluded that</p> <br /> <p>‘… the Hamiltonian which describes the interaction of the atom and the electromagnetic waves can be made identical with the Hamiltonian for the problem of the interaction of the atom with an assembly of particles moving with the velocity of light and satisfying the Einstein-Bose statistics by a suitable choice of the interaction energy for the particles … There is thus a complete harmony between the wave and light-quantum descriptions of the interaction’†Kragh pp. 121-124</p> <br /> <p>“The quantization of the electromagnetic field as carried out in the construction of the second Hamiltonian for atoms and waves by itself brought with it introduction of light quanta. ‘The assumption that the variables are q-numbers satisfying the standard quantum conditions immediately gives light-quantum properties to the radiation’†Bromberg p. 153.</p> <br /> <p>“As an indirect consequence of his theory Dirac arrived at a completely new picture for the vacuum. After Einstein had abolished the concept of the ether the matter-free and field-free vacuum was considered as an entirely empty space. But in quantum mechanics because of Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle the electromagnetic field oscillators cannot be strictly at rest. As a consequence even in the ground state with the lowest possible energy there still exist the so-called zero-point oscillations of quantum oscillators. Hence the oscillatory nature of the electromagnetic field of radiation leads to the zero-point oscillations of this field in the vacuum state the state of lowest possible energy. The physical vacuum is not an empty space but is ‘populated’ with zero point oscillations which are the cause of the spontaneous emission of radiation from atoms. Thus Dirac’s theory provided the explanation for all results regarding the emission and absorption of radiation by atoms†Mehra & Milton p. 180.</p> <br /> <p>“Everybody was impressed by the new radiation theory. Heisenberg and Pauli soon decided to construct their own quantum electrodynamics on the same basis. Bohr liked it too because it fit well with his philosophy of complementarity. ‘The renunciation of intuition in space and time that characterizes this treatment of the radiation problem gives and impressive indication of the essentially complementary nature of description in the theory of quanta’†Darrigol p. 226. “On the other hand since the early 1930s Dirac was an active critic of the theory and tried to develop alternative schemes. He did not become satisfied with the later method of renormalization and regarded it as a mathematical trick rather than a fundamental solution and died unreconciled with what to a large extent was his own brainchild†Kojevnikov p. 229.</p> <br /> <p>“Although not well known to the general public Paul Adrian Maurice Dirac hardly needs to be introduced to physicists and historians of science. Born in Bristol in 1902 as a Swiss citizen – his father was Swiss and Paul only acquired British nationality in 1919 – he became one of the most important theoretical physicists ever. His impact on modern physics may even have been greater than that of Einstein. Young Dirac made his first breakthrough in the fall of 1925 when he developed his own version of quantum mechanics known as q-number algebra and over the next few years he established himself as a leading expert in the new quantum physics. In 1927-28 he made pioneering contributions to quantum statistics Fermi-Dirac statistics quantum electrodynamics and relativistic quantum theory. The linear and relativistically-invariant wave equation for the electron that he published in early 1928 not only explained the electron’s spin and magnetic moment but also three years later led to the prediction of antielectrons positrons and antiparticles more generally.</p> <br /> <p>“Dirac’s genius was recognized early on. For example he was part of the exclusive company of physicists invited to the famous Solvay conference in 1927. In 1930 at the unusually young age of 27 he was elected a fellow of the prestigious Royal Society and the same year he published his monumental Principles of Quantum Mechanics. Two years later he was appointed Lucasian Professor of mathematics at Cambridge University the chair once held by Isaac Newton and later by Stephen Hawking. Another high point of Dirac’s career came in 1933 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics sharing it with Erwin Schrödinger. Although Dirac’s scientific fame is closely linked to his fundamental contributions to quantum theory and especially to those of the period 1925-34 he also dealt with other subjects including cosmology classical electron theory and the general theory of relativity. Moreover the influence of his ideas extended beyond physics especially to mathematics e.g. the Dirac δ-function Dirac matrices and Dirac operators. Paul Dirac remained Lucasian Professor until his retirement in 1969 when he joined the physics department of Florida State University in Tallahassee. He died in 1984 and in 1995 a commemorative stone carrying his name and equation was unveiled at a ceremony in Westminster Abbey.</p> <br /> <p>Bromberg ‘Dirac’s Quantum Electrodynamics and the Wave-Particle Equivalence’ pp. 147-157 in: History of Twentieth Century Physics. Proceedings of the International School of Physics ‘Enrico Fermi’ Course LVII Weiner ed. 1977. Darrigol ‘The Origin of Quantized Matter Waves’ pp. 197-253 in: Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 16 1986. Kojevnikov ‘Dirac’s quantum electrodynamics’ pp. 229-259 in: Einstein Studies in Russia. Einstein Studies Vol. 10 2002. Kragh Dirac. A Scientific Biography 1990. Mehra & Milton Climbing the Mountain. The Scientific Biography of Julian Schwinger 2003. Schweber QED and the Men Who Made It 1994.</p> <br/> <br/> 8vo 254 x 179 mm pp. 243 244-265 1 blank Original printed wrappers. Harrison & Sons for the Royal Society unknown‎

Referentie van de boekhandelaar : 5979