BULLETIN FOR THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY
Volume 48, Number 1, 2023
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| TITLE |
Author |
Page
Number |
| The Front Story |
Jeffrey I. Seeman |
1-3 |
| Truly, and Necessarily, on the Shoulders of Giants: An Astonishing Historic Journey |
Mary Virginia Orna |
4-16 |
| Boon or Bane? Color and Transparency in Early Silica Glass |
Seth C. Rasmussen |
17-25 |
| Caddo Nation Chemistry: Art, Commerce, Pottery, and Tools |
Joe Jeffers |
26-31 |
| John Mercer (1791-1866): The Most Colorful Chemist in the 19th Century |
Gary Patterson |
32-38 |
| “The Chemical History of Color,” but Just Two Kinds of Them |
David E. Lewis |
39-49 |
| The Mulhouse Chemistry School, Professor Emilio Noelting and Triphenylcarbinyl Dyes |
Arthur Greenberg |
50-59 |
| A New Colorful World: Georges Urbain (1872-1938),
the Red Star Who Disappeared Off the Horizon |
Marco Fontani and
Mariagrazia Costa |
60-69 |
| Margaret Strickland Collins, Termites and Chemical Defense |
Sharon L. Haynie |
70-79 |
| “The Truth, The Whole Truth, and Nothing but the Truth:” Writing the History of the Woodward-Hoffmann Rules |
Jeffrey I. Seeman |
80-94 |
| Lasting Bonds: The American Chemical Society's History Division and
the Center for the History of Chemistry (now Science History Institute) |
Mary Ellen Bowden |
95-99 |
History of Chemistry in the Journal of Chemical Education
Supplemental Information |
Carmen J. Giunta and
Martin D. Saltzman |
100-108 |
| The Seraph of the Edelstein Center |
Zvi C. Koren |
109-117 |
| ChemSource—A Resource for K-12 Teachers |
Patricia J. Smith |
118-123 |
| 2023 HIST Award |
|
124 |
| |
|
|
| Bulletin Instructions for Authors |
|
125 |
The Back Story
KC, EJ, and Arbie. Three Generations of Eminent Synthetic Organic Chemists |
Jeffrey I. Seeman |
126-128 |
| |
|
|
| Bulletin Editorial Staff |
|
129 |
| HIST Officers 2022 |
|
129 |
The Cover. . Read Mary Virginia Orna's HIST Award Address. See p4.
