Compare Constellations
Information: The first column shows data points from Lederburg, Joshua. in red. The third column shows data points from Lederberg, Joshua in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.
Name Entries
Lederburg, Joshua.
Shared
Lederberg, Joshua
Lederburg, Joshua.
Name Components
Name :
Lederburg, Joshua.
Dates
- Name Entry
- Lederburg, Joshua.
Citation
- Name Entry
- Lederburg, Joshua.
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Lederberg, Joshua
Name Components
Name :
Lederberg, Joshua
Dates
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua
Citation
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-2008
Name Components
Name :
Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-2008
Dates
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-2008
Citation
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-2008
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-
Name Components
Name :
Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-
Dates
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- Lederberg, Joshua, 1925-
Citation
- Name Entry
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Lederberg, Joshua S.
Name Components
Name :
Lederberg, Joshua S.
Dates
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua S.
Citation
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua S.
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Lederberg, Joshua, b.1925.
Name Components
Name :
Lederberg, Joshua, b.1925.
Dates
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua, b.1925.
Citation
- Name Entry
- Lederberg, Joshua, b.1925.
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Citation
- Exist Dates
- Exist Dates
Professor of Genetics at Stanford Medical School (1959-1978). Lederberg received a Nobel prize in 1958 and became president of Rockefeller Univeristy in 1978.
Lederberg earned his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1947. He taught genetics at the University of Wisconsin before coming to the Stanford University School of Medicine in 1959 as Professor of genetics and biology.
Born in Montclair, New Jersey on 23 May 1925. Education: B.A., Biology, Columbia University (1944), Ph.D., Microbiology, Yale University (1947). Employment: 1945-1946 Columbia University, 1946-1947 Yale University, 1947-1959 University of Wisconsin, 1950 University of California, Berkeley, 1957 University of Melbourne, 1959-1978 Stanford University School of Medicine, 1978- Rockefeller University.
Biographical/Historical Sketch
Lederberg earned his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1947. He taught genetics at the University of Wisconsin before coming to the Stanford University School of Medicine in 1959 as Professor of genetics and biology.
Biographical/Historical Sketch
Professor of Genetics at Stanford Medical School (1959-1978). Lederberg received a Nobel prize in 1958 and became president of Rockefeller Univeristy in 1978.
Joshua Lederberg was born in Montclair, New Jersey, on May 23, 1925, the oldest of three sons of Zvi Lederberg, an orthodox rabbi, and Esther Schulman, a homemaker and descendent of a long line of rabbinical scholars. His parents had emigrated from Palestine the year before. Lederberg's family moved to the Washington Heights area of upper Manhattan when he was six months old. Zvi Lederberg originally envisioned that his son would pursue a religious calling as well. Despite his Old Testament name, however, Joshua felt drawn to science at an early age, stating in a homework assignment at age seven that his career aspiration was to become "like Einstein," to "discover a few theories in science." Father and son later reached agreement that science, like religious study, offered a path towards enlightenment and truth, and was thus a worthy pursuit.
According to his own recollection, Lederberg has been guided throughout his life by "an unswerving interest in science, as the means by which man could strive for an understanding of his origin, setting and purpose, and for power to forestall his natural fate of hunger, disease and death." Meyer Bodansky's Introduction to Physiological Chemistry (1934) was his most prized Bar-Mitzvah present, the Washington Heights branch of the New York Public Library his sanctuary during adolescent years in which, by his own admission, by his own admission, he was lonely for "intellectual sparring partners." There he read hundreds of works in the sciences, mathematics, history, philosophy, and fiction, among them Paul de Kruif's The Microbe Hunters (1926), a book that portrayed the work of early bacteriologists like Pasteur and Koch as a heroic quest for human betterment. As Lederberg remembers, the book "turned my entire generation toward a career in medical research."
Lederberg finally found academic peers at Stuyvesant High School, a public school that specialized in science and technology and was open by competitive entrance examination to talented students (only male at the time) from all parts of New York City. If he had earlier sought to emulate Einstein, at Stuyvesant he completed his reorientation towards biology. He conducted his first experiments at the school, in cytochemistry, the study of the structural relationships and interactions of cellular components.
After graduation from Stuyvesant at age fifteen, he continued his experiments at the American Institute Science Laboratory, an offspring of the 1939 New York World's Fair and a forerunner of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, which provided selected high school students (including fellow future Nobel laureate Baruch Blumberg) laboratory space and equipment. In facilities located in the shadow of the Empire State Building Lederberg learned to prepare and stain tissue samples by using formaldehyde, dyes, and other chemicals, techniques required to preserve and make visible the details of cell structure for study under the microscope. During these experiments he became interested in the cytochemistry of the nucleolus in plant cells, part of the cell nucleus rich in ribosomal nucleic acid. This was Lederberg's first foray into the study of the nucleic acids.
Lederberg took advantage of a $400 scholarship to enroll as a zoology major at Columbia University in the fall of 1941, where he met his most important mentor, the biochemist Francis J. Ryan. Ryan, a gifted teacher, encouraged Lederberg in his self-described "passion to learn how to bring the power of chemical analysis to the secrets of life," and introduced him to the red bread mold, Neurospora, as an important new experimental system in the emerging field of biochemical genetics. Ryan also instilled discipline in his precocious student, a trait much needed, as Ryan's widow remembered: "You could tell that Joshua was in the lab because you could hear the tinkle of breaking glass. He was so young, bursting with potential over which he had no control. His mind was far ahead of his hands."
Lederberg's career goal was to bring advances in basic science to medical problems such as cancer and neurological malfunction. At the time, an MD was the conventional pedigree for entry into biomedical research. In pursuit of a medical degree, and to discharge his military service obligation at the same time, Lederberg in 1943 enrolled in the United States Navy's V-12 training program, which combined an accelerated premedical and medical curriculum to fulfill the armed services' projected need for medical officers. He performed his military training duties as a hospital corpsman during periodic stints in the clinical pathology laboratory at St. Albans Naval Hospital on Long Island, where he examined stool and blood specimens of servicemen recently returned from the Guadalcanal campaign for the parasites that cause malaria. His first-hand experience with parasites at St. Albans helped shape his later thinking about the life cycle of bacteria.
After receiving his bachelor's degree in zoology in 1944, Lederberg began his medical training at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons. Although research was not encouraged among first-year medical students, he continued to do experiments under Ryan's supervision. Columbia's zoology department had been "ignited," said Lederberg, by news of Oswald Avery's discovery that deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) was the genetic material, in Pneumococcus bacteria. Inspired by Avery, Lederberg decided to investigate further the genetics of bacteria, and specifically to challenge the common but unproven assumption that bacteria were "schizomycetes," primitive organisms that reproduced by cell division and thus produced offspring that were genetically indistinguishable from one another.
After initial failures in his experiments Lederberg proposed a collaboration with Edward L. Tatum at Yale University, who had been Ryan's post-doctoral adviser and who was an expert in bacteriology and the genetics of microorganisms. During a year-long leave of absence from medical school in 1946, Lederberg carried out experiments with the intestinal bacterium Escherichia coli which demonstrated that certain strains of bacteria can undergo a sexual stage, that they mate and exchange genes. This discovery, and the methods used to make it, had far-reaching scientific and medical implications. First, Lederberg demonstrated that successive generations of those bacteria that mate were genetically distinct and therefore suitable for genetic analysis. Secondly, he created a new understanding of how bacteria evolve and acquire new properties, including antibiotic resistance.
Buoyed by his success, Lederberg decided to extend his collaboration with Tatum for another year in order to begin mapping the E. coli chromosome, to show the exact locations of its genes. With Tatum's support he submitted his research on genetic recombination in bacteria as his doctoral thesis. He received his PhD degree from Yale in 1947.
Only days before his scheduled return to medical school at Columbia, Lederberg, then barely 22, received an offer of an assistant professorship in genetics at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Tatum's alma mater. (Lederberg's initial 1947 application to the institution was questioned due to his religious beliefs. University officials were concerned he would have difficulty acclimating to Wisconsin because he was Jewish. For an in-depth account of the controversy surrounding Lederberg's recruitment consult the essay by Susan McDonough located in the appendix.) He accepted, despite misgivings about abandoning medicine, because the appointment offered a unique opportunity to pursue basic genetic research full-time. Over the next twelve years, Lederberg and his wife, Esther Zimmer, a microbiologist herself, together with a handful of postgraduate students, most notably Norton Zinder, published a steady stream of original experimental results from a small laboratory in the genetics department, then part of the university's School of Agriculture. The most important of these was the discovery of viral transduction, the ability of viruses that infect bacteria to transfer snippets of DNA from one infected bacterium to another and insert them into the latter's genome. The use of viruses in manipulating bacterial genomes became the basis of genetic engineering in the 1970s.
Scientific prominence brought with it administrative responsibility. In 1957, Lederberg helped found and became chairman of a new Department of Medical Genetics at the University of Wisconsin, one of the first such departments in the country. Following his early ambition to tie genetics closely to medical research, Lederberg in the fall of 1958 accepted an offer to become the first chairman of the newly-established Department of Genetics at Stanford University's School of Medicine, a medical school more broadly oriented towards research than Wisconsin's. His decision to move to Palo Alto was followed within days by news that he had been awarded a share of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with Tatum and George W. Beadle, "for his discoveries concerning genetic recombination and the organization of the genetic material of bacteria."
At Stanford Lederberg continued to lead research in bacterial genetics. He also pursued opportunities his new position provided to relate genetics to the wider context of human health and biology. He helped institute an undergraduate human biology curriculum, and launched investigations into the genetic and neurological basis of mental retardation as director of Stanford's Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Laboratories for Molecular Medicine.
His fame as a Nobel laureate made it possible for him to broaden his field of scientific interests even further. The launch of the Soviet Sputnik satellite in 1958 prompted him to consider the biological implications and hazards of space exploration. Lederberg gained a place for biologists in the burgeoning U.S. space program when he publicly warned against the dangers of contamination of the moon and of other planets by spacecraft carrying microbes from earth. He explored the possibility of extraterrestrial life as a member of the National Academy of Sciences' Space Science Board from 1958 to 1974, and helped develop instruments to detect potential traces of microbes on Mars as part of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration's 1975 Viking mission to the planet.
Lederberg's role in constructing fully automated laboratory equipment for research in space led him in turn to embark on another new pursuit: expanding the role of computers in scientific research. In collaboration with the chairman of Stanford's computer science department, Edward Feigenbaum, Lederberg in the 1960s developed DENDRAL, a computer program designed to generate hypotheses about the atomic composition of unknown chemical compounds from spectrometric and other laboratory data. It was the first expert system for specialized use in science.
Throughout his scientific career Lederberg sought to bring science to bear on matters of public policy, particularly national security and arms control, as a member of several government advisory committees, such as the Pentagon's Defense Science Board, on which he has served since 1979. He worked to bridge the gap between scientists and the public, most prominently by writing a weekly editorial column on science and society for the Washington Post between 1966 and 1971.
In 1978 Lederberg returned to the city of his youth as President of Rockefeller University on Manhattan's Upper East Side. Over the next twelve years he reinvigorated the free-standing, non-departmental laboratories of which the University is made up by refocusing them on molecular biology research with clear medical applications for heart disease, cancer, neurological illness, and infectious diseases. He became University Professor Emeritus and Raymond and Beverly Sackler Foundation Scholar in 1990, when he resumed his own research into the chemistry and evolution of DNA and into computer modeling of scientific reasoning. He continues to advise government and lecture widely about developments in science as they relate to public policy and public health, in particular about the threat of bioterrorism and of both new and reemerging infectious diseases.
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- http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv42415
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http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAA1268
Citation
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- http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAA1268
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http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.39-ead.xml
Citation
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- http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.39-ead.xml
Buchanan, Bruce G. Oral history interview with Bruce G. Buchanan, 1991 June 11.
Title:
Oral history interview with Bruce G. Buchanan, 1991 June 11.
Buchanan describes his work in artificial intelligence, the development of the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and the artificial intelligence (AI) community, and the role of the Information Processing Techniques Office of the Advanced Research Projects Agency (later the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) in AI research. Buchanan describes the work of Ed Feigenbaum, Josh Lederburg and Wes Churchman at Stanford and Les Ernest. He discusses changes in AI funding, including developing additional NIH funding, with the Mansfield amendment which stipulated defense supported research should have defense applications.
ArchivalResource: Computer data (1 file : 87K)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/63283826 View
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- Buchanan, Bruce G. Oral history interview with Bruce G. Buchanan, 1991 June 11.
Hutchinson, Eric. Eric Hutchinson papers, 1891-1982 (inclusive), 1954-1982 (bulk).
Title:
Eric Hutchinson papers, 1891-1982 (inclusive), 1954-1982 (bulk).
Although Hutchinson's professional field was chemistry, these papers pertain to his interest in history. They primarily relate to his research (done in the late 1960s) on scientific research in England prior to World War II and includes notes on the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, the Chemistry Research Board, National Physical Laboratory, Physics Research Board, and the Radio Research Board and his typescript paper "The Radio Research Board and the Early History of Radio Direction Finding." Materials pertaining to Stanford University's history include Helen Dwight Fisher's paper on Leland Stanford, photocopy of the minutes from the first faculty meeting, 1891, correspondence with Joshua Lederberg on Medical School history, 1982, and a photograph of D. S. Jordan with Prof. Franklin, ca. 1926. Other items in the collection include miscellaneous correspondence with James Beck, Philip A. Leighton, and Edward Shils, 1969-77; and a genealogy booklet on the Hoadley family, 1972.
ArchivalResource: 1 linear foot.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/754864101 View
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- Resource Relation
- Hutchinson, Eric. Eric Hutchinson papers, 1891-1982 (inclusive), 1954-1982 (bulk).
Genetics Collection, 1884-1971, 1884-1971
Title:
Genetics Collection, 1884-1971 1884-1971
This miscellaneous collection relates to numerous topics in genetics: cattle breeding (especially the American Jersey Cattle Club), longevity, radiation, International Congress of Genetics (the 10th, 11th, and 13th), Gregor Mendel, aid for refugee scientists, and the records of the Genetics Society of America (1947-1974).
ArchivalResource: 1.5 Linear feet, Ca. 1200 items, 1.5 linear feet
http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.575.109.C67-ead.xml View
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- Genetics Collection, 1884-1971, 1884-1971
Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the President. Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1994-1997.
Title:
Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1994-1997.
Subseries C. contains Rimel's correspondence during her tenure as president and CEO (1994-1997) of The Pew Charitable Trusts. (Her records as executive director form Subseries B., Series VI of Accession 2020: The Records of The Pew Charitable Trusts.) It is arranged alphabetically by correspondent for each year. (Note: Because of this arrangement, correspondence from 1994 includes some letters written while she was executive director.) She exchanges letters with a variety of individuals and institutions seeking grants, other charitable foundations, local and national political figures as well as personal and professional acquaintances. Topics include requests for funds; the progress of current grants and The Pew Charitable Trust initiative, like the Pew Partnership; media coverageof the trusts; grants, programs and staffing changes at other charitable foundations; invitations to events; Rimel's service on external boards of trustees; the trusts' efforts to renew Americans' faith in the political process and the effect of of local and national political decisions on foundations. Also includes correspondence with Philadelphia Mayor Edward G. Rendell and Pennsylvania Governor Thomas Ridge on the trusts' role in promoting tourism and economic development in greater Philadelphia.
ArchivalResource: 13 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/79828423 View
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- Resource Relation
- Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the President. Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1994-1997.
Rockefeller University. Archives, 1901-
Title:
Archives, 1901-
Included in the collection are correspondence and memoranda, reports, laboratory notebooks, lectures and addresses, administrative records, photographs and films.
ArchivalResource: 2500 cubic ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122379110 View
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- Resource Relation
- Rockefeller University. Archives, 1901-
Rockefeller University. Administration (Academic). Joshua Lederberg. Records, 1978-1986.
Title:
Records, 1978-1986.
ArchivalResource: .5 cubic ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122379112 View
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- Resource Relation
- Rockefeller University. Administration (Academic). Joshua Lederberg. Records, 1978-1986.
Oswald T. Avery Collection, 1912-2005
Title:
Oswald T. Avery Collection 1912-2005
Artificial collection of primarily secondary research materials and photocopies of originals from the Rockefeller Archive Center assembled by Avery's colleague Joshua Lederberg. Avery's career focused on a "systematic effort to understand the biological activities of pathogenic bacteria through a knowledge of their chemical composition," focusing most of his research on a single species of pneumococcus, Diplococcus pneumoniae. The collection falls roughly into two parts: items related to the discovery of the transforming principle and items related to the discovery's reception by the scientific community.
ArchivalResource:
http://oculus.nlm.nih.gov/avery View
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- Oswald T. Avery Collection, 1912-2005
Genetics Collection, 1884-1971.
Title:
Genetics Collection, 1884-1971.
This miscellaneous collection relates to numerous topics in genetics: cattle breeding (especially the American Jersey Cattle Club), longevity, radiation, International Congress of Genetics (the 10th, 11th, and 13th), Gregor Mendel, aid for refugee scientists, and the records of the Genetics Society of America (1947-1974).
ArchivalResource: ca. 1200 items (1.5 linear ft.).
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122347488 View
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- Genetics Collection, 1884-1971.
Joshua Lederberg papers, 1959-1979
Title:
Joshua Lederberg papers 1959-1979
Papers consist of Lederberg's administrative files while head of the department of genetics at Stanford University Medical School from 1959 to 1978; they are divided into five series. 1) General files, 1959-77, pertain to miscellaneous University and Medical School committees and matters including computer systems, curriculum, and research proposals. 2) Minutes, agenda, and memos from the Stanford Medical School Executive Committee, 1959-78. 3) Agenda, memos, and subject folders from the Stanford University Committee on Research, 1966-78, including topics such as conflict of interest, defense research, human subjects, and patents. 4) Personnel files on people under consideration for appointment to the SUMS faculty, 1962-78. 5) Plans, proposals, and equipment specifications for the Clinical Sciences Research Building, 1960-66. Papers added to the collection since 1978 pertain to a SWOPSI course on the environmental impact on health taught by David P. Sachs, 1970; two Stanford academic programs: United States-China Relations, 1973-78, and Arms Control and Disarmament, 1971-78; and the genetics department.
ArchivalResource: 22 Linear feet
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- Joshua Lederberg papers, 1959-1979
AndreÄ Sakharov papers, 1852-2002 (inclusive), 1960-1990 (bulk).
Title:
AndreÄ Sakharov papers, 1852-2002 (inclusive), 1960-1990 (bulk).
Papers of Russian physicist and human rights activist AndreÄ Sakharov.
ArchivalResource: 137 boxes (57 linear ft.)
http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01977/catalog View
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- AndreÄ Sakharov papers, 1852-2002 (inclusive), 1960-1990 (bulk).
Joshua Lederberg papers
Title:
Joshua Lederberg papers
UNPROCESSED COLLECTION. Additional correspondence and subject files (2000-), reprints of others, publications of others (Lederberg's office library), various institutional annual/policy reports, maps.
ArchivalResource:
http://oculus.nlm.nih.gov/101493693 View
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- Joshua Lederberg papers
Hervey, Annette Hochberg, 1920-1980. Annette Hochberg Hervey records 1945-1980.
Title:
Annette Hochberg Hervey records 1945-1980.
Collection documents Hervey's research in tissue culture and the anti-bacterial action of fungi, especially her collaboration with Dr. William Robbins. Also documented is her administrative career with the New York Botanical Garden.
ArchivalResource: 4 boxes (3 lin. ft.)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/44261502 View
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- Hervey, Annette Hochberg, 1920-1980. Annette Hochberg Hervey records 1945-1980.
Lederberg, Joshua,. Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 1992 June 25, July 7, and December 9
Title:
Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 1992 June 25, July 7, and December 9
Joshua Lederberg begins the three-part interview with a description of his parents, family background, and early years in New York. Lederberg knew from the second grade that he wanted to be a scientist, and he experimented at home with his own chemistry lab. Lederberg cites Albert Einstein as being a positive role model in his formative years. After completing grade school in 1936, he attended the Palestine Conference with his father in Washington, DC. He graduated from Stuyvesant High School at age fifteen. Due to age restrictions, Lederberg had to wait until he was sixteen before entering Columbia University. He spent the semester between high school and college at the American Institute of Science Laboratory. Then, he received his B.A. in biology from Columbia in 1944. While in college, Lederberg did original research with colchicine and worked with Francis Ryan on Neurospora and E. coli. At age seventeen, he enlisted with the U.S. Navy and was placed in the V-12 program, serving as a naval hospital corpsman. While working towards his Ph.D., Lederberg continued his research on bacteria and E. coli. After receiving his Ph.D. in microbiology from Yale University in 1947, he joined the University of Wisconsin as assistant professor of genetics, and he expanded the University's bacteriology research. There, Lederberg first worked on salmonella strains with his graduate students. While with the University of Wisconsin, Lederberg won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1958. Lederberg concludes the interview with a discussion of the University environment during the McCarthy era, reflections on his career decisions, and thoughts on chemical information science.
ArchivalResource: Sound recordings ; cassettes (450 mins.)Transcript : (105 leaves) ; 29 cm.
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- Lederberg, Joshua,. Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 1992 June 25, July 7, and December 9
John McCarthy papers, 1951-2008
Title:
John McCarthy papers 1951-2008
Correspondence, memos, reports, course materials, newsletters, articles, reprints, computer manuals, and other materials pertaining to McCarthy's research and his teaching at Stanford and MIT. Correspondents include Forest Baskett, Donald Knuth, Serge Lang, Joshua Lederberg, Douglas Lenat, Donald Michie, Hans Moravec, Zohar Manna, Aaron Sloman, and Masahiko Sato. Also included are correspondence, reprints, programs, notes, and articles from his work with Russian computer scientists, 1958-78.
ArchivalResource: 45 Linear feet and 5 Gigabytes
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- John McCarthy papers, 1951-2008
Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers, 1910-1994 (bulk 1922-1991)
Title:
Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers 1910-1994 (bulk 1922-1991)
Linus Pauling (1901-1994), a 1923 OSU graduate and the only recipient of two unshared Nobel Prizes, (Chemistry, 1954; Peace, 1962) undertook a wide range of studies during his seventy-year career as a scientist, humanitarian and peace activist. The collection, comprised of over five hundred thousand items, contains all of Pauling's personal and scientific papers, research materials, correspondence, photographs, awards, and memorabilia. Not only does the Pauling archive reflect Linus Pauling's long and varied scientific career, the presence of Ava Helen Pauling's (1903-1981) papers also indicates their mutual devotion to world peace and to each other.
ArchivalResource: 4437 linear feet; 1800 boxes
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- Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers, 1910-1994 (bulk 1922-1991)
Salvador E. Luria Papers, 1923-1992
Title:
Salvador E. Luria Papers 1923-1992
A bacteriologist from MIT, Salvador E. Luria's work with Max Delbruck on bacteriophage demonstrated that bacterial resistance to certain phages arose through genetic mutations. His later work showed that phages also mutate genetically. He received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969 with Max Delbruck and Alfred D. Hershey. The collection is organized into seven series: I. Correspondence, 1938-1992 ; IIa. Subject Files, 1938-1990 ; IIb. Personal Material. 1923-1991 ; III. Works by Luria, 1938-1987 ; IV. Works by Others, 1944-1990 ; V. Research Notes and Notebooks, 1941-1979 ; VI. Course Material, 1931-1991 ; VII. Photographs and Negatives, 1957-1982. Arrangement: Alphabetical by folder title and then chronological within each folder.
ArchivalResource: 44.0 Linear feet
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- Salvador E. Luria Papers, 1923-1992
Haurowitz, Felix, 1896-1987. Mss., 1920-1985
Title:
Haurowitz mss. 1920-1985
Papers of chemist and Indiana University professor Felix Haurowitz, 1896-1987.
ArchivalResource: 7500 items
http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAA1268 View
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- Haurowitz mss., 1920-1985
Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the Executive Director. Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1988-
Title:
Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1988-
Subseries B. Sub-Subseries i. contains Rebecca W. Rimel's general correspondence as executive director (1988-1993) of The Pew Charitable Trusts. (Her records as president and CEO form Subseries C., Series V of Accession 2020: The Records of The Pew Charitable Trusts.) It is arranged alphabetically by correspondent for each year. (Note: Because of this arrangement, correspondence from 1988 includes some letters written while Rimel was vice president responsible for health sciences funding.) A portion of this Sub-Subseries includes grant acknowledgments and check requests. The majority, however, contains correspondence with a variety of individuals and grant-seeking institutions, other charitable foundations, local and national political figures and personal and professional acquaintances. Topics include requests for funds; the progress of current grants and Trust-initiated programs; media coverage of the trusts; grants, programs and staffing changes at other foundations; invitations to events; Rimel's service on external boards of trustees; her continuing interest in research on head injury; and the effect of national and local political decisions on foundations. Some of Rimel's correspondence reflect her efforts to guide the trusts through the organizational changes of the late 1980s, including letters from longtime grantees concerned that the reorganization might fundamentally alter the trusts' traditional grantmaking focus. Subseries B. Sub-Subseries ii. contains administrative records held by Rimel: including program plans, project files and external board membership. (Note: This Sub-Subseries includes some records held by Rimel when she served as program director and president and CEO of The Pew Charitable Trusts.).
ArchivalResource: 14 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/123401963 View
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- Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the Executive Director. Records of Rebecca W. Rimel, 1988-
Maxine Singer Papers, 1950-2004, (bulk 1970-1995)
Title:
Maxine Singer Papers 1950-2004 (bulk 1970-1995)
Biochemist, science advocate, and administrator. Correspondence, laboratory notebooks, subject files, research material, reports, speeches and writings, printed matter, and miscellaneous items documenting Singer's genetic research, science advocacy, and administrative service with various scientific institutes and organizations, including her tenure as president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
ArchivalResource: 23,600 items; 69 containers plus 1 oversize; 27.4 linear feet
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms007071 View
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- Maxine Singer Papers, 1950-2004, (bulk 1970-1995)
Barbara McClintock Papers, 1927-1991
Title:
Barbara McClintock Papers 1927-1991
The maize geneticist Barbara McClintock (1902-1992) is credited with the discovery of "jumping genes," that is chromosomal "crossing over" and translocation. She received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983. The collection is organized into six series: I. Correspondence, 1931-1991; II. Subject files, 1938-1989; III. Works by McClintock, 1944-1989; IV. Works by others, 1927-1991; V. Research notes, notebooks, and card files, 1930s-1990s ; VI. Photographs, 1928-1991.
ArchivalResource: 70.5 Linear feet
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- Barbara McClintock Papers, 1927-1991
Lederberg, Joshua. Stanford University, ACME Project, records, 1961-1973.
Title:
Stanford University, ACME Project, records, 1961-1973.
Collection consists of files relating to the ACME (Advanced Computer Medical Experiments) Project at Stanford, use of computers, and the establishment of a computer center at Stanford. Included are correspondence (including some by Gio Wiederhold), committee records, budget materials, grant files, and publications.
ArchivalResource: 6 linear feet.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122446055 View
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- Lederberg, Joshua. Stanford University, ACME Project, records, 1961-1973.
Rockefeller University. Special Events-Beckman Symposium on Biomedical Instrumentation. Records, 1985-1987.
Title:
Records, 1985-1987.
The material includes audiotapes, biographical information on participants, correspondence, illustrations, and copies of the resulting book (1986) by Carol Moberg.
ArchivalResource: .8 cubic ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122314782 View
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- Rockefeller University. Special Events-Beckman Symposium on Biomedical Instrumentation. Records, 1985-1987.
Stanford University, ACME Project, records, 1961-1973
Title:
Stanford University, ACME Project, records 1961-1973
Collection consists of files relating to the ACME (Advanced Computer Medical Experiments) Project at Stanford, use of computers, and the establishment of a computer center at Stanford. Included are correspondence (including some by Gio Wiederhold), committee records, budget materials, grant files, and publications.
ArchivalResource: 6 Linear feet
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- Stanford University, ACME Project, records, 1961-1973
Erwin Chargaff Papers, 1929-1992
Title:
Erwin Chargaff Papers 1929-1992
A biochemist at Columbia University, Erwin Chargaff discovered the base-pairing regularities or "complementarity relationships" of nucleic acids that provided one of the key steps in developing a structural model for DNA. During his long career, Chargaff is credited with conclusively falsifying the tetranucleotide hypothesis; demonstrating the existence of a large number of DNA species; and creating the first descriptions of hypochromicity, hyperchromicity, and the denaturation of a DNA. In addition, Chargaff conducted important research on blood coagulation, lipids and lipoproteins, the metabolism of amino acids and inositol, and the biosynthesis of phosphotransferases. He retired to emeritus status in 1974 and remained active in research almost to the time of his death in June 2002. The Chargaff Papers are organized into ten series: I. Correspondence, 1931-1992; Ia. Correspondence, 1949-2002; IIa. Grants, 1930-1982; IIb. Subject Files, 1940-1984; IIc. Subject Files, 1946-2002; III. Works by Chargaff, 1929-1989; IIIa. Works by Chargaff, 1923-2002; IIIb. Reprints, 1977-1999; IV. Works by Others, 1936-1985; IVa. Works by Others, 1976-2002; V. Research Notes and Notebooks, 1929-1951 ; VI. Photographs, 1935-1977; VIa. Photographs, 1928-2002; VII. Audiovisual Materials; VIII. Awards and Certificates, 1958-2001; IX. Lecture Notes, 1942-1985; X. Personal Papers, [1880]-1985.
ArchivalResource: 56.0 Linear feet
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- Erwin Chargaff Papers, 1929-1992
The Seth MacFarlane Collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Archive, 1860-2004, (bulk 1962-1997)
Title:
The Seth MacFarlane Collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Archive 1860-2004 (bulk 1962-1997)
Astronomer, author, and educator (Carl Sagan). Author and television producer (Ann Druyan). Correspondence, memoranda, scripts, notes, subject files, course files, articles, book drafts and resource material, reports, organization files, biographical material, clippings, printed matter, slides and transparencies, photographs and negatives, electronic files, and other material documenting Sagan's career as a scientist and educator and the collaboration of Sagan and Druyan on articles, books, television shows, movies, and other projects.
ArchivalResource: 595,000 items; 1,705 containers plus 1 classified, 38 oversize, andelectronic files; 690.6 linear feet; 1 microfilm reel
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms013113 View
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- The Seth MacFarlane Collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan Archive, 1860-2004, (bulk 1962-1997)
Seymour S. Cohen Papers, 1938-1990
Title:
Seymour S. Cohen Papers 1938-1990
Working on bacterial viruses in 1945, Seymour S. Cohen offered the first systematic exploration of the biochemistry of virus-infected cells and of how viruses multiply. His subsequent research included delineating the phenomenon of thymineless death, developing derivatives of ara-A compound, working on RNA synthesis, studying the effects of polyamines on metabolic systems, and studying plant viruses (including viral cations). Much of his research has contributed to the chemical treatment of cancer and viral infections.
ArchivalResource: 26.0 Linear feet
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- Seymour S. Cohen Papers, 1938-1990
Horace Freeland Judson Collection, 1968-1978
Title:
Horace Freeland Judson Collection 1968-1978
Between 1968 and 1978, the historian of science Horace Freeland Judson conducted extensive oral history interviews with biochemists and molecular biologists relating to the development of their field. The correspondence, transcripts of interviews, and taped interviews that comprise the Judson collection formed the research material used by Judson in his book, (New York, 1979). Permission to quote must be obtained from Dr. Judson and access to some files is restricted. The Eighth Day of Creation
ArchivalResource: 1.0 Linear feet
http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.J92-ead.xml View
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- Horace Freeland Judson Collection, 1968-1978
Robert K. Merton Papers, 1928-2003, [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
Title:
Robert K. Merton Papers, 1928-2003 [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
The Robert K. Merton papers document the noted sociologist's career as a student, professor, writer, and researcher. Merton's numerous and varied academic and professional affiliations, activities, and accomplishments are reflected in correspondence, memoranda, drafts, clippings, and notes.
ArchivalResource: 220 linear ft. (475 manuscript boxes, 1 small manuscript box, 1 flat box, 1 small flat box, 11 index card boxes, 18 large index card boxes, 1 record carton).
http://findingaids.cul.columbia.edu/ead/nnc-rb/ldpd_6911309 View
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- Robert K. Merton Papers, 1928-2003, [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.
Title:
William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.
Journal reprints on evolutionary biology.
ArchivalResource:
http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/EAD/xml/dlxs/RMM06776-L.xml View
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- William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.
Seeman, Jeffrey I. Collection of Jeffrey I. Seeman, 1944-1961.
Title:
Collection of Jeffrey I. Seeman, 1944-1961.
Five photographs of chemists collected by chemical history researcher Jeffry I. Seeman while researching the synthesis of quinine for an article. The collection includes two photographs of William von Eggers Doering and Robert Burns Woodward in June 1944, an undated (color) photograph of Frank Westheimer standing by a street sign reading Westheimer Road, a photograph of Leopold Ruzicka, Woodward, Derek H. R. Barton, Vladimir Prelog, and Alexander R. Todd in Zurich in 1955, and a photograph of Carl Djerassi, Barton, Woodward, Todd, Prelog, and Joshua Lederberg in Stanford, CA in 1961. The prints themselves date from 2006-2007. The photographs are accompanied by an article cut from the February 26, 2007 issue of Science & Technology explaining Seeman's research.
ArchivalResource: 0.01 cubic feet (1 pamphlet binder)
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- Seeman, Jeffrey I. Collection of Jeffrey I. Seeman, 1944-1961.
Thomas Foxen Anderson Papers, 1928-1989
Title:
Thomas Foxen Anderson Papers 1928-1989
Thomas F. Anderson (1911-1991) was a biophysicist and electron microscopist whose research included Raman spectroscopy; the physiology of yeast; the biological effects of radiation; the biological applications of electron microscopy; and the genetics of bacteria, bacterial viruses, and bacteriophage. He was a Professor of Biophysics at the University of Pennsylvania and a Senior Member of the Institute for Cancer Research in Fox Chase.
ArchivalResource: 43.0 Linear feet
http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.75-ead.xml View
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- Thomas Foxen Anderson Papers, 1928-1989
Lederberg, Joshua. Statement, 1932.
Title:
Statement, 1932.
Photocopy of a statement, June 20, 1932, written by Joshua Lederberg as a young student who later became a geneticist and Nobel Prize winner, entitled "What I Would Like to Be."
ArchivalResource: 0.1 c.f. (1 folder)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/145787743 View
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- Lederberg, Joshua. Statement, 1932.
American Philosophical Society Library. Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection. 1668-1983.
Title:
Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection
Though the Miscellaneous Manuscripts collection is composed of items that do not fall readily into any other existing collection, the two dominant intellectual areas represented in the collection are Early American History and History of Science.
ArchivalResource: 25.0 Linear feet
http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.200-ead.xml View
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- Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection, 1668-1983, Bulk, 1750-1850, 1668-1983
University of Connecticut, Thomas J. Dodd Research Center Records, undated, 1965-
Title:
University of Connecticut, Thomas J. Dodd Research Center Records undated, 1965-
Archives & Special Collections, located at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, was created by the merger of Special Collections and Historical Manuscripts and Archives in 1995. The new area moved into the Dodd Center upon its opening. President William Clinton officiated at the dedication of the Center and kicked off the "Dodd Year", a year long series of lectures, exhibitions and events. Although the Center houses several entities, the vast majority of the information in the collection pertains to Archives & Special Collections.
ArchivalResource: 38.45 Linear feet
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- University of Connecticut, Thomas J. Dodd Research Center Records, undated, 1965-
Joshua Lederberg Papers, 1904-2008
Title:
Joshua Lederberg Papers 1904-2008
Lederberg (1925-2008) was winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Tatum and George W. Beadle "for his discoveries concerning genetic recombination and the organization of the genetic material of bacteria", professor of genetics at Stanford University, president of Rockfeller University, and public servant to presidents, national groups and governmental organizations.
ArchivalResource:
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- Joshua Lederberg Papers, 1904-2008
Lederberg, Joshua,. Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 2000 August 18
Title:
Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 2000 August 18
Joshua Lederberg begins the interview with a discussion of his involvement in the contamination issues of planetary exploration. As interest in space exploration gained momentum, Lederberg was in the midst of discussion regarding protecting the Earth from possible extraterrestrial contamination. Lederberg felt that more emphasis needed to be placed on building a sound space program, one that focused more on planetary research rather than sending humans into space. Lederberg worked to develop alternatives to the "man-in-space" program, focusing on the importance for international cooperation. Lederberg served on several national committees, including the Space Science Board and the Kennedy Health Transition Team. After receiving the Nobel Prize in 1958, Lederberg joined the faculty of Stanford University, where he continued his life-long research in the genetic structure and function in microorganisms. Lederberg continued to be actively involved in artificial intelligence research and in the NASA experimental programs seeking life on Mars. He has also been a consultant on health-related matters for both the U.S. and international communities, serving on the World Health Organization's Advisory Health Research Council. Lederberg wrote his own column on a wide variety of topics, both scientific and non-scientific. Lederberg concludes the interview with a discussion of the environment at Stanford University during the Cold War and thoughts on U.S. defense projects.
ArchivalResource: Sound recordings ; cassettesTranscript : (30 leaves) ; 29 cm.
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- Lederberg, Joshua,. Oral history interview with Joshua Lederberg 2000 August 18
Paul A. Freund papers
Title:
Paul A. Freund papers
The Papers of Paul Freund consist of materials related to his work as government lawyer, author, teacher, authority on Constitutional Law, and as a member of numerous organizations, such as the American Association of Arts and Sciences.
ArchivalResource: 242 boxes and 17 Paige boxes
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- Papers, 1918-1993
McCarthy, John, 1927-2011. John McCarthy papers, 1951-1988.
Title:
John McCarthy papers, 1951-1988.
Correspondence, memos, reports, course materials, newsletters, articles, reprints, computer manuals, and other materials pertaining to McCarthy's research and his teaching at Stanford and MIT. Correspondents include Forest Baskett, Donald Knuth, Serge Lang, Joshua Lederberg, Douglas Lenat, Donald Michie, Hans Moravec, Zohar Manna, Aaron Sloman, and Masahiko Sato. Also included are correspondence, reprints, programs, notes, and articles from his work with Russian computer scientists, 1958-78.
ArchivalResource: circa 45 linear feet.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/694341822 View
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- McCarthy, John, 1927-2011. John McCarthy papers, 1951-1988.
Hervey, Annette Hochberg, 1920-1980. Annette Hochberg Hervey records, 1945-1980.
Title:
Annette Hochberg Hervey records, 1945-1980.
Collection documents Hervey's research in tissue culture and the anti-bacterial action of fungi, especially her collaboration with Dr. William Robbins. Also documented is her administrative career with the New York Botanical Garden.
ArchivalResource: 4 boxes (3 lin. ft.)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155483862 View
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- Hervey, Annette Hochberg, 1920-1980. Annette Hochberg Hervey records, 1945-1980.
Oskar Morgenstern papers, 1866-1992 and undated
Title:
Oskar Morgenstern papers, 1866-1992 and undated
Economist, university professor, and author in Austria and U.S., born Carl Friedrich Alfred Oskar Morgenstern in Germany. The papers of Oskar Morgenstern, who is associated with the Austrian School of Economics, span the years 1866-1992, although the bulk of the materials date from 1917 to 1977. They consist of correspondence, diaries, subject files, printed material, audiovisual material, manuscript and printed writings and their supporting papers, and biographical and bibliographical information about his career and publications. The collection principally concerns Morgenstern's work as an economic theorist, university professor, author and lecturer, and consultant to business and government.
ArchivalResource: 41.8 Linear Feet; 27,691 Items
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- Resource Relation
- Oskar Morgenstern papers, 1866-1992 and undated
Merton, Robert King, 1910-2003. Robert K. Merton papers, 1928-2003 [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
Title:
Robert K. Merton papers, 1928-2003 [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
The papers of noted sociologist Robert K. Merton (1910-2003) span his professional and academic career, beginning with his formative years as a student in the early 1930s and documenting his notable contributions in the field of sociology through the mid to late twentieth century. The papers as a whole portray the many facets of Merton's lengthy career including writings and studies, public and classroom lectures, research, and professional affiliations. Included are extensive course lecture notes, edits and drafts of published and unpublished writings, and items related to Merton's early work with Paul F. Lazarsfeld at the Bureau of Applied Social Research. Incoming and outgoing correspondence comprises a large portion of the collection. These letters, with key sociologists, authors, publishers, and prominent figures in a range of disciplines, detail the formation of many of Merton's original ideas and concepts, in addition to covering Merton's numerous academic and scholarly endeavors. Merton's varied interests and broad achievements are reflected in correspondence, notes, drafts, memoranda, and clippings. Merton meticulously organized his material and the arrangement presented here closely follows the original order.
ArchivalResource: 148.59 linear ft. (339 manuscript boxes, 1 small manuscript box, 1 flat box, 1 small flat box + 10 index card boxes)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/436206178 View
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- Merton, Robert King, 1910-2003. Robert K. Merton papers, 1928-2003 [Bulk Dates: 1943-2001].
McClintock, Barbara, 1902-1992. Papers, 1927-1991.
Title:
Papers, 1927-1991.
Series I (3.25 linear ft.) contains correspondence with geneticists, maize geneticists, chemists, students, and some publishers. The bulk of this series covers the 1960s to the 1990s. The major correspondents include George Wells Beadle, Almiro Blumenschein, Royal Alexander Brink, William L. Brown, Charles R. Burnham, Melvin M. Green, Takeo Angel Kato Yamakake, Joshua Lederberg, Oliver Evans Nelson, Jr., Peter Andrew Peterson, Marcus M. Rhoades, James A. Shapiro, and Lester W. Sharp. Series II (1 linear ft.) contains programs, brochures, award certificates, newspaper and magazine clippings, reports, and meeting minutes. Subjects include the National Medal of Science, the Wolf Foundation Prize, and the Nobel Prize. Series III (5 linear ft.) contains McClintock's outlines, research, and drafts for articles, books, and lectures. The majority of this series is comprised of lectures. Series IV (4.5 linear ft.) contains articles, notes, reports, and papers written by colleagues and students of McClintock. The series is arranged alphabetically by author and then by title. Also included are notes that McClintock took about works by others. Series V (55 linear ft.) contains loose notes, notebooks, card files, and numerous photographs and lantern slides of maize. There is no folder listing for this series. Because this series documents specific experiments with maize in great technical detail, the folders have been left in the original order in which they were boxed from McClintock's laboratory file cabinets at Cold Spring Harbor. The boxes have been labeled with the cabinet number and drawer number of the file cabinets in McClintock's laboratory. The notebooks are interspersed with the loose notes in the order in which McClintock arranged them. The card files are mainly culture cards for maize samples which McClintock studied at Cold Spring Harbor. Many of the prints and slides are probably photographs of these maize samples. Series VI (1.5 linear ft.) contains prints and negatives. Some of the prints are illustrations from articles about maize genetics and others are prints of McClintock herself.
ArchivalResource: 70.5 linear ft.
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- McClintock, Barbara, 1902-1992. Papers, 1927-1991.
Eric Hutchinson papers, 1954-1982
Title:
Eric Hutchinson papers 1954-1982
Although Hutchinson's professional field was chemistry, these papers pertain to his interest in history. They primarily relate to his research (done in the late 1960s) on scientific research in England prior to World War II and includes notes on the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, the Chemistry Research Board, National Physical Laboratory, Physics Research Board, and the Radio Research Board and his typescript paper "The Radio Research Board and the Early History of Radio Direction Finding." Materials pertaining to Stanford University's history include Helen Dwight Fisher's paper on Leland Stanford, photocopy of the minutes from the first faculty meeting, 1891, correspondence with Joshua Lederberg on Medical School history, 1982, and a photograph of D. S. Jordan with Prof. Franklin, ca. 1926. Other items in the collection include miscellaneous correspondence with James Beck, Philip A. Leighton, and Edward Shils, 1969-77; and a genealogy booklet on the Hoadley family, 1972.
ArchivalResource: 1 Linear feet
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- Eric Hutchinson papers, 1954-1982
Lederberg, Joshua. Joshua Lederberg papers, 1959-1979.
Title:
Joshua Lederberg papers, 1959-1979.
Papers consist of Lederberg's administrative files while head of the department of genetics at Stanford University Medical School from 1959 to 1978; they are divided into five series. 1) General files, 1959-77, pertain to miscellaneous University and Medical School committees and matters including computer systems, curriculum, and research proposals. 2) Minutes, agenda, and memos from the Stanford Medical School Executive Committee, 1959-78. 3) Agenda, memos, and subject folders from the Stanford University Committee on Research, 1966-78, including topics such as conflict of interest, defense research, human subjects, and patents. 4) Personnel files on people under consideration for appointment to the SUMS faculty, 1962-78. 5) Plans, proposals, and equipment specifications for the Clinical Sciences Research Building, 1960-66. Papers added to the collection since 1978 pertain to a SWOPSI course on the environmental impact on health taught by David P. Sachs, 1970; two Stanford academic programs: United States-China Relations, 1973-78, and Arms Control and Disarmament, 1971-78; and the genetics department.
ArchivalResource: 22 linear feet.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122369570 View
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- Resource Relation
- Lederberg, Joshua. Joshua Lederberg papers, 1959-1979.
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Buchanan, Bruce G.
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- Agassiz, Louis, 1807-1873
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- American Jersey Cattle Club.
Citation
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- American Society for Microbiology
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- Anderson, Thomas Foxen, 1911-1991
Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center
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- Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center
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- Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA)
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- Avery, Oswald Theodore, 1877-1955
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- Banks, Joseph, Sir, 1743-1820
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- Bateson, William, 1861-1926
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- Beadle, George W.
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- Bohning, James J.,
Bridges, Calvin B. (Calvin Blackman), 1889-1938
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- Bridges, Calvin B. (Calvin Blackman), 1889-1938
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- Bristol Laboratories
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- Buzzati-Traverso, Adriano A.
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- Carnegie Commission
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- Cavalli-Sforza, Luca
Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences (CASBS)
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- Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences (CASBS)
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- Chargaff, Erwin
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- Chemical Heritage Foundation.
Chief of Naval Operations Executive Panel (CNO?CEP)
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- Chief of Naval Operations Executive Panel (CNO?CEP)
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- Cohen, Seymour S., (Seymour Stanley), 1917-
Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Quantitative Biology.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6v45w86
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- Constellation Relation
- Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Quantitative Biology.
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- Columbia University
Committee on International Security and Arms Control (CISAC)
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- Committee on International Security and Arms Control (CISAC)
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- Cooper, Thomas, 1759-1839
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- Crick, Francis
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- Darlington, William, 1782-1863
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- Davis, Bernard D.
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- Defense Science Board (DSB)
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- Delbruck, Max
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- Demerec, Milislav
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- Dempster, Everett R., (Everett Ross), 1903-
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Djerassi, Carl
Druyan, Ann, 1949- Seth MacFarlane collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan archive. 1860-2004
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- Constellation Relation
- Druyan, Ann, 1949- Seth MacFarlane collection of the Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan archive. 1860-2004
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- Edison, Thomas A., (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931
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- Edwards, Philip R.
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- Einstein, Albert, 1879-1955
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- Everett, Edward, 1794-1865
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- Federation of American Scientists
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- Feigenbaum, Edward A.
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- Fitch, John
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- Genetics Society of America
Genth, F. A., (Frederick Augustus), 1820-1893
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- Genth, F. A., (Frederick Augustus), 1820-1893
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- Gowen, John Whittemore, 1893-1967
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- Gray, Asa, 1810-1888
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- Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872
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- Harding, Warren G.
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- Haurowitz, Felix, 1896-1987
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- Hayes, William
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- Hervey, Annette Hochberg, 1920-1980.
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- Hollaender, Alexander, 1898-1986
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- Horowitz, Norman H.
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- Hutchinson, Eric
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- Hutchinson, Eric.
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- Constellation Relation
- Iino, Tetsuo
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- Constellation Relation
- Institute of Medicine (U.S.)
Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research
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- Constellation Relation
- Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research
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- Constellation Relation
- Judson, Horace Freeland, 1931-
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- Constellation Relation
- Klein, George
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- Lederberg, Esther
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- Lein, Joseph
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- Luria, Salvador E.
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- Luria, S. E., (Salvador Edward), 1912-1991
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- Constellation Relation
- McCarthy, John, 1927-2011.
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- Constellation Relation
- McClintock, Barbara, 1902-1992.
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Mendel, Gregor, 1822-1884
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Merton, Robert King, 1910-2003.
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- Morgenstern, Oskar, 1902-
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- Constellation Relation
- Morse, M. Larry
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- Constellation Relation
- Muller, Herman J.
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- Constellation Relation
- Muller, H. J., (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967
Citation
- Constellation Relation
- National Academy of Sciences
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- Constellation Relation
- National Institutes of Health (U.S.)
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- Constellation Relation
- National Research Council (U.S.)
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- Constellation Relation
- Newcomb, Simon
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- Newton, Isaac, Sir, 1642-1727
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- Nossal, Gustav J. V.
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- Novick, Aaron
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- Office of Technology Assessment
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- Constellation Relation
- Paul A. Freund
Citation
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- Pauling, Ava Helen
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- Pauling, Linus Carl, 1901-
Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the Executive Director.
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- Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the Executive Director.
Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the President.
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- Constellation Relation
- Pew Charitable Trusts. Office of the President.
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- Constellation Relation
- Poinsett, Joel Roberts, 1779-1851
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- Provine, William B.
Risk Assessment and Management Commission (RAMC)
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- Constellation Relation
- Risk Assessment and Management Commission (RAMC)
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- Constellation Relation
- Rittenhouse, David, 1732-1796
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- Rockefeller University.
Rockefeller University. Administration (Academic). Joshua Lederberg.
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- Constellation Relation
- Rockefeller University. Administration (Academic). Joshua Lederberg.
Rockefeller University. Special Events-Beckman Symposium on Biomedical Instrumentation.
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- Constellation Relation
- Rockefeller University. Special Events-Beckman Symposium on Biomedical Instrumentation.
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- Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
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- Sachs, David P.
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- Sagan, Carl, 1934-1996
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- Sakharov, AndreÄ, 1921-1989
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- Constellation Relation
- Schindler, Alois
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- Constellation Relation
- Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe, 1793-1864
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- Science and Technology Advisory Panel (STAP)
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- Seeman, Jeffrey I.
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- Seybert, Adam, 1773-1825
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- Constellation Relation
- Shortliffe, Edward H.
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- Singer, Maxine.
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- Sonneborn, Tracy M.
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- Space Science Board
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- Constellation Relation
- Sparks, Jared, 1789-1866
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- Stadler, Janice B., 1912-
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- Stanford University
Stanford University. Advanced Computer Medical Experiments project.
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- Stanford University. Advanced Computer Medical Experiments project.
Stanford University. Arms Control and Disarmament Program.
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- Stanford University. Arms Control and Disarmament Program.
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- Stanford University. Committee on Research.
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- Stanford University. Computation Center.
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- Stanford University. Medical School
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- Stanford University. Medical School.
Stanford University. Medical School. Executive Committee.
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- Stanford University. Medical School. Executive Committee.
Stanford University. United States-China Relations Program.
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- Stanford University. United States-China Relations Program.
Stanford University. U.S.-China Relations Program.
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- Stanford University. U.S.-China Relations Program.
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- Stevens, Henry
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- Stocker, Bruce A. D.
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- Sully, Thomas, 1783-1872
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- Tatum, Edward L.
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- Constellation Relation
- Thomson, Charles, 1729-1824
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- Constellation Relation
- Threat Reduction Advisory Committee (TRAC)
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- Constellation Relation
- Umaersus, Magnhild
United States. Congress. House of Representatives
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- United States. Congress. House of Representatives
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- University of Wisconsin
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- Virtanen, A. I., (Artturi Ilmari), 1895-1973
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- Waterton, Charles, 1782-1865
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eng
Zyyy
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- Language
- eng
Advisory Committees
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- Subject
- Advisory Committees
Artificial intelligence
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- Subject
- Artificial intelligence
Bacteria
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- Subject
- Bacteria
Bacteriophages
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- Bacteriophages
Biochemical genetics
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- Biochemical genetics
Biological warfare
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- Biological warfare
Biologists
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- Biologists
Biologists
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- Biologists
Biology
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- Biology
Biology
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- Biology
Bioterrorism
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- Bioterrorism
Breeding
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- Breeding
Cattle
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- Cattle
Cell Culture
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- Cell Culture
Chemical warfare
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- Subject
- Chemical warfare
Communicable diseases
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- Subject
- Communicable diseases
Conservation of natural resources
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- Conservation of natural resources
Cytochemistry
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- Cytochemistry
Developmental biology
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- Developmental biology
DNA
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- DNA
Drug Resistance, Microbial
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- Drug Resistance, Microbial
Environmental health
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- Environmental health
Escherichia coli
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- Escherichia coli
Eugenics
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- Eugenics
Evolution
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- Evolution
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- Exobiology
Expert Systems
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- Expert Systems
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- Genetic engineering
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- Genetics
Genetics
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- Genetics
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- Genetics, Microbial
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- Health policy
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- Lysogeny
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- Medicine
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- Microbiologists
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- Microbiology
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- Mutation
Neoplasms
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- Neoplasms
Neurospora
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- Neurospora
Nobel Prize winners
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- Nobel Prize winners
Political refugees
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- Political refugees
Radiation
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- Radiation
Recombination, Genetic
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- Subject
- Recombination, Genetic
Risk Assessment
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- Risk Assessment
Transduction, Genetic
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- Subject
- Transduction, Genetic
Transformation, Bacterial
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- Subject
- Transformation, Bacterial
Americans
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- Nationality
- Americans
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- Place
- United States
United States
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
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- Place
- United States
United States
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
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- Convention Declaration
- Convention Declaration 295