JOHNSON History

Thomson, (2) W. B. Johnson, History of the Progress and Present State of Animal Chemistry, 3 vols., London, 1803. 

W.E. Johnson and C.E. Anderson, History and Application of Hydrocodes in Hypervelocity Impact, Internal. J. Impact Engrg. 5 (1987). 

The single best source for quick and reasonably thorough access to the body of knowledge associated with computer ethics is Deborah Johnson s Computer Ethics (3rd edition, 2001). The first edition of that work [17], the first book listed under computer ethics in the Philosopher s Index, provides a conceptual framework for the issues of privacy, liability, ownership, and power. Despite its very early appearance in the short history of computer ethics, much of the analysis retains its value. 

Junger, A. and Johnson, D. L. 1980. Was there a Quaternary land bridge to the Northern Channel Islands Pages 33-39 in D. M. Power (ed.) The California Islands Proceedings of a multidisciplinary symposium. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Santa Barbara, California. 

FIGURE 4.5 A 72-year-old man with medical history remarkable for hypertension and dyslipidemia presented with posterior circulation infarct (a). CTA and posterior circulation angiography (left vertebral artery injection) performed demonstrated severe mid-basilar artery stenosis (b and c). Left vertebral artery injection demonstrated near-complete reversal of the stenosis after a drug-eluting balloon expandable stent (Cypher, Cordis Johnson Johnson) was deployed (d). 

Balogh SJ, Engstrom DR, Ahnendinger JE, Meyer ML, Johnson DK. 1999. A history of mercury loading in the upper Mississippi River reconstructed from the sediments of Lake Pepin. Environ Sci Technol 33 3297-3302. 

McDonald, D., A History of Platinum, Johnson Matthey, London, 1960. 

In Passage 1, the author describes the life and influence of blues guitarist Robert Johnson. In Passage 2, the author provides a brief history of the blues. 

See, e.g., David Knight, "Journals," 99126, in Sources for the History of Science, 16601914 (Cambridge Cambridge University Press, 1975), on 119. On the exponential rise in organic chemistry, see Jeffrey Johnson, "Academic Chemistry in Imperial Germany,"... 

See the discussion of the history of chemical theories in Ferdinand Henrich, Theories of Organic Chemistry, trans. Treat B. Johnson and Dorothy A. Hahn (New York John Wiley, 1922 trans and enlarged from the revised 4th German ed. of 1921) on van t Hoff, 18. 

One of the most important developments in the history of large scale fermentations is the fed-batch process. Again, this derives from the work of Marvin Johnson at the University of Wisconsin during development of the penicillin fermentation over 50 years ago. Soltero and Johnson wrote Glucose, intermittently fed to fermentations, has given penicillin yields on synthetic medium equal to, or even better than, those obtained with lactose. Penicillin yields of twice those of lactose controls have been obtained when glucose or sucrose is continuously added to the fermentations . 

Michael R. Greenberg is a professor in the Department of Urban Studies and Community Health at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, and an adjunct professor of environmental and community medicine at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. His principal research and teaching interests include urbanization, industrialization, and environmental health policy. Dr. Greenberg holds a B.A. in mathematics and history, an M.A. in urban geography, and a Ph.D. in environmental and medical geography. 

Johnson, G. A. L. (ed) 1992. Robson s Geology of North East England. (The Geology of North East England, Second Edition. Published as volume 56 of the Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumbria.) Natural History Society of Northumbria, Newcastle Upon Tyne, 391 pp. 

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