Barbara McClintockThese biographies explore the contributions of women to the sciences, detailing the paths that led these women to break gender barriers. McClintock's solitary work with the maize plant produced research that few of her colleagues understood at the time. Decades later, she has become known as both a genius and one of the founders of modern genetics. |
Avis des internautes - Rédiger un commentaire
Aucun commentaire n'a été trouvé aux emplacements habituels.
Table des matières
Introduction | 6 |
A Satisfactory and Interesting Life | 12 |
SelfSufficient from the Start | 18 |
Early Work at Cornell | 30 |
Choosing a Career | 50 |
Free to Do Research | 72 |
Recognition at Last | 94 |
Barbara McClintocks Legacy | 104 |
Chronology | 110 |
Bibliography | 113 |
114 | |
116 | |
Picture Credits | 121 |
Contributors | 122 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
agricultural American award Barbara McClintock became become began biology bloomers botany breakage-fusion-bridge cycle broken chromosomes Brooklyn Cal Tech called career Carnegie Institution cell centromeres chromo Cold Spring Harbor colleagues color continue controlling elements corn Cornell University crossing Curt Stern Demerec discovery of mobile early field friends fruit flies genes geneticist Genome George Beadle Germany girls graduate Harbor Laboratory Archives Harriet Creighton heredity inherited characteristics interested Keller kernels Lederberg loved Lucy Burns MacArthur maize maize plant Mangelsdorf’s Marcus Rhoades McClintock received McClintock returned meiosis Mendel microscope mobile genetic elements molecular mother mutations National Nobel Prize offspring organism parents peas physical Physiology or Medicine pollen Prize in Physiology published reproduction Rockefeller Foundation Sara scientists Spring Harbor Laboratory Stadler T.H. Morgan telomeres teosinte theory traits transposable elements United University of Missouri wanted woman Women in Science Woods Hole wrinkled skin X-rays