References for The Naive Cell’s guide to laboratory vol. 1
Hello!
I’m sure you’ve read the comic book (The Naive Cell’s guide to laboratory vol. 1) before reaching this little corner of the web :)!
Before I started illustrating and creating the book, I read up many sources from articles to history papers to scientific papers to understand more about the evolution of laboratory and its types! And I learnt so much more about the laboratory that I previously did not take notice of when I was in the laboratory!
I hope you gain a new perspective about the laboratory after reading my comic book too! 😊
Here are some of the sources I learnt from while working on the comic book:
1. Online Etymology Dictionary. (n.d.). Retrieved January 4, 2021 from https://www.etymonline.com/word/laboratory
2. Schmidgen, H. (2011, August 8). History of the Beginnings of the Laboratory in the Early Modern World. EGO European History Online. Retrieved January 10, 2021 from https://brewminate.com/history-of-the-beginnings-of-the-laboratory-in-the-early-modern-world/
3. Smith, P. (2006). Laboratories. In K. Park & L. Daston (Eds.), The Cambridge History of Science (The Cambridge History of Science, pp. 290-305). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521572446.014
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6. Cahn, Robert W. (2020, November 17) "Georgius Agricola". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 27 February 2021 from https://www.britannica.com/biography/Georgius-Agricola.
7. Read, J. (1995). From alchemy to chemistry. Courier Corporation.
8. Blake, S. (2014, February 26). Traces of the Alchemist Who Discovered the Philosopher’s Stone in Paris. Atlas Obscura. Retrieved from https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/nicolas-flamel-and-the-philosopher-s-stone
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10. Chandler, N. (2019, June 19). How Alchemy Paved the Way for Chemistry HowStuffWorks.com. Retrieved from https://science.howstuffworks.com/alchemy-to-chemistry.htm
11. Meyer, M. (2016, June 2). Gold, Secrecy, and Prestige. Science History Institute. Retrieved from https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/magazine/gold-secrecy-and-prestige#:~:text=As%20to%20secrecy%2C%20alchemists%20retained,even%20then%20only%20with%20difficulty.
12. "From Alchemy to Chemistry ." Science and Its Times: Understanding the Social Significance of Scientific Discovery. Retrieved January 15, 2021 from Encyclopedia.com: https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/alchemy-chemistry
13. Conniff, R. (2014, February). Alchemy May Not Have Been the Pseudoscience. We All Thought It Was. Smithsonian Magazine. Retrieved from https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/alchemy-may-not-been-pseudoscience-we-thought-it-was-180949430/
14. Kolala, R. (2020, May 8). The Roots of Chemistry: How the Ancient Tradition of Alchemy Influenced Modern Scientific Thought. The Aggie Transcript. Retrieved from https://aggietranscript.ucdavis.edu/the-roots-of-chemistry-how-the-ancient-tradition-of-alchemy-influenced-modern-scientific-thought/
15. Sheikh, K. (2016). Isaac Newton's Recipe for Magical 'Philosopher's Stone' Rediscovered. Live Science. Retrieved from https://www.livescience.com/54162-newton-recipe-for-philosophers-stone-rediscovered.html#:~:text=This%2017th%20century%20manuscript%20contains,one%20of%20Newton's%20own%20experiments.&text=The%20%22philosopher's%20stone%22%20was%20a,even%20help%20humans%20achieve%20immortality.
16. Bosveld, J. (2010, Dec 28). Isaac Newton, World's Most Famous Alchemist. Discover Magazine. Retrieved from https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/isaac-newton-worlds-most-famous-alchemist
17. Andersen, Hanne and Brian Hepburn, "Scientific Method", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Winter 2020 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = <https://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2020/entries/scientific-method/>.
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19. William R. Newman, “The Problem of Alchemy,” The New Atlantis, Number 44, Winter 2015, pp. 65–75.
20. Marcos Martinón-Torres, Thilo Rehren & Sigrid von Osten. 2003. A 16th century lab in a 21st century lab: archaeometric study of the laboratory equipment from Oberstockstall (Kirchberg am Wagram, Austria). Antiquity Project Gallery 77(298): https://www.antiquity.ac.uk/projgall/martinon298
21. (n.d.). Robert Boyle. Science History Institute. Retrieved from https://www.sciencehistory.org/historical-profile/robert-boyle#:~:text=Every%20general%2Dchemistry%20student%20learns,proponent%20of%20the%20experimental%20method.
22. Eaton, W. (n.d.) Robert Boyle (1627—1691). Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved from https://iep.utm.edu/boyle/
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29. Theodore R. Newell and Donna M. Wolk (2019, May). Modern Microbiology: Laboratory Planning and Design. Retrieved from https://www.medlabmag.com/article/1570
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