Мир под напряжением. История электричества: опасности для здоровья, о которых мы ничего не знали — страница 82 из 118

Parsons, Franklin. 1891. Report on the Influenza Epidemic of 1889–1890. London: Local Government Board.

Patterson, K. David. 1986. Pandemic influenza 1700–1900. Totowa, NJ: Rowman & Littlefield.

Peckham, W. C. 1892. “Electric Light for Magic Lantern.” Scientific American 66(12): 183.

Perfect, William. 1787. Select Cases in the Different Species of Insanity. Rochester: Gilman. Pages 126-31 on insanity from influenza.

Preece, William Henry and Julius Maier. 1889. The Telephone. London: Whittaker.

Reckenzaun, A. 1887. “On Electric Street Cars, with Special Reference to Methods of Gearing.” Proceedings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers 5(1): 2-32.

Revilliod, L. 1890. “Des formes nerveuses de la grippe.” Revue Médicale de la Suisse Romande 10(3): 145-53.

Ribes, J. C. and E. Nesme-Ribes. 1993. “The Solar Sunspot Cycle in the Maunder Minimum AD 1645 to AD 1715.” Astronomy and Astrophysics 276: 549-63.

Richter, C. M. 1921. “Influenza Pandemics Depend on Certain Anticyclonic Weather Conditions for their Development.” Archives of Internal Medicine 27(3): 361-86.

Ricketson, Shadrach. 18°8. A Brief History of the Influenza. New York.

Rorie, George A. 19°1. “Post-Influenzal Insanity in the Cumberland and Westmoreland Asylum, with Statistics of Sixty-Eight Cases.” Journal of Mental Science 47: 317-26.

Schmitz, Anton. 1891-92. “Ueber Geistesstörung nach Influenza.” Allgemeine Zeitschrift für Psychiatrie 47: 238-56; 48: 179-83.

Schnurrer, Friedrich. 1823. Die Krankheiten des Menschen-Geschlechts. Tübingen: Christian Friedrich Osiander.

Schönlein, Johann Lucas. 1840. Allgemeine und specielle Pathologie und Therapie, 5th ed., 4 vols. St. Gallen: Litteratur-Comptoir. Vol. 2, pp. 100-3 on influenza.

Schrock, William M. 1892. “The Progress of Electrical Science.” Scientific American 66(7):100.

Schweich, Heinrich. 1836. Die Influenza: Ein historischer und ätiologischer Versuch. Berlin: Theodor Christian Friedrich Enslin.

Science. 1888a. “Electric Street Railways.” 12: 246-47.

–. 1888b. “The Westinghouse Company’s Extentions.” 12: 247.

–. 1888c. “Electric-Lighting.” 12: 270.

–. 1888d. “The Edison Electric-Lighting System in Berlin.” 12: 270.

–. 1888e. “Trial of an Electric Locomotive at Birmingham, England.” 12: 270.

–. 1888f. “An Electric Surface Road in New York.” 12: 270-71.

–. 1888g. “Electric Propulsion.” 12: 281-82.

–. 1888h. “Electric Power-Distributrion.” 12: 282-84.

–. 1888i. “The Sprague Electric Road at Boston.” 12: 324-25.

–. 1888j. “The Advances in Electricity in 1888.” 12: 328-29.

–. 1889. “Westinghouse Alternating-Current Dynamo.” 13: 451-52.

–. 1890a. “A Big Road Goes in for Electricity.” 15: 153.

–. 1890b. “The Electric Light in Japan.” 15: 153.

Scientific American. 1889a. “The Danger of Electric Distribution.” 60(2): 16.

–. 1889b. “Edison Electric Light Consolidation.” 60(3): 34.

–. 1889c. “The Advances of Electricity in 1888” 60(6): 88.

–. 1889d. “Progress of Electric Illumination.” 60(12): 176-77.

–. 1889e. “Progress of Electric Installations in London.” 60(13): 196.

–. 1889f. “Electricity in the United States.” 61(12): 150.

–. 1889g. “The National Electric Light Association Meeting.” 61(14): 184.

–. 1889h. “The Westinghouse Electric Company.” 61(20): 311.

–. 1890a. “Progress of Electric Lighting in London.” 62(3): 40-41.

–. 1890b. “The Westinghouse Alternating Current System of Electrical Distribution.” 62(8): 117, 120-21.

–. 1890c. “The National Electric Lighting Association.” 62(8): p. 118.

–. 1890d. “The Growth of the Alternating System.” 62(17): 57.

–. 1890e. “Electricity in the Home.” 62(20): 311.

–. 1890f. “Electrical Notes.” 63(7): 97.

–. 1890g. “Long Distance Electrical Power.” 63(8): 120.

–. 1890h. “Local Interests Improved by Electricity.” 63(12): 182.

–. 1890i. “History of Electric Lighting.” 63(14): 215.

–. 1891a. “Meeting of the National Electric Light Association.” 64(9): 128.

–. 1891b. “The Electric Transmission of Power.” 64(14): 2°9.

–. 1891c. “Electricity in Foreign Countries.” 64(15): 229.

–. 1891d. “Electricity for Domestic Purposes.” 64(20): 310.

–. 1891e. “The Edison Electric Illuminating Co.’s Central Station in Brooklyn, N.Y.” 64(24): 373.

–. 1891f. “Long Distance Electrical Power.” 65(19): 293.

–. 1892a. “Electric Lights for Rome, Italy.” 66(2): 25.

–. 1892b. “What is Electricity?” 66(6): 89.

–. 1892c. “The Electrical Transmission of Power between Lauffen on the Neckar and Frankfort on the Main.” 66(7): 1°2.

Shope, Richard E. 1958. “Influenza: History, Epidemiology, and Speculation” Public Health Reports 73(2): 165-78.

Solbrig, Dr. 1890. “Neurosen und Psychosen nach Influenza.” Neurologisches Centralblatt 9(11): 322-25.

Soper, George A. 1919. “Influenza in Horses and in Man.” New York Medical Journal 1°9(17): 720-24.

Stuart-Harris, Sir Charles H., Geoffrey C. Schild, and John S. Oxford. 1985. Influenza: The Viruses and the Disease, 2nd ed. Edward Arnold: London.

Tapping, Ken F., R. G. Mathias, and D. L. Surkan. 2001. “Influenza Pandemics and Solar Activity.” Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases 12(1): 61–62.

Taubenberger, J. K. and D. M. Morens. 2009. “Pandemic Influenza – Including a Risk Assessment of H5N1.” Revue scientifique et tecnnique 28(1): 187-2°2.

Thompson, Theophilus. 1852. Annals of Influenza or Epidemic Catarrhal Fever in Great Britain From 1510 to 1837. London: Sydenham Society.

Trevert, Edward. 1892. Electric Railway Engineering. Lynn, MA: Bubier.

–. 1895. How to Build Dynamo-Electric Machinery. Lynn, MA: Bubier.

Tuke, Daniel Hack. 1892. “Mental Disorder Following Influenza.” In: Tuke, A Dictionary of Psychological Medicine (London: J. & A. Churchill), vol. 2, pp. 688-91.

United States Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of the Census. 1905. Central Electric Light and Power Stations 1902. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.

van Tam, Jonathan and Chloe Sellwood. 2010. Introduction to Pandemic Influenza.

Wallingford, UK: CAB International.

Vaughan, Warren T. 1921. Influenza: An Epidemiologic Study. Baltimore: American Journal of Hygiene.

von Niemeyer, Felix. 1874. A Text-book of Practical Medicine. New York: D. Appleton. Pages 61–62 on influenza.

Watson, Thomas. 1857. Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Physic, 4th ed. London: John W. Parker. Vol. 2, pp. 41–52 on influenza.

Webster, J. H. Douglas. 1940. “The Periodicity of Sun-spots, Influenza and Cancer.” British Medical Journal 2: 339.

Webster, Noah. 1799. A Brief History of Epidemic and Pestilential Diseases, 2 vols. New York: Burt Franklin.

Whipple, Fred H. 1889. The Electric Railway. Detroit: Orange Empire Railway Museum.

Widelock, Daniel, Sarah Klein, Olga Simonovic, and Lenore R. Peizer. 1959. “A Laboratory Analysis of the 1957–1958 Influenza Outbreak in New York City.” American Journal of Public Health 49(7): 847-56.

Yeung, John W. K. 2006. “A Hypothesis: Sunspot Cycles May Detect Pandemic Influenza A in 1700-2000 A.D.” Medical Hypotheses 67: 1°16-22.

Zinsser, Hans. 1922. “The Etiology and Epidemiology of Influenza.” Medicine 1(2): 213-3°9.

Глава 8

Alexanderson, Ernst F. W. 1919. “Transatlantic Radio Communication.” Proceedings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers 38(6): 1°77-93.

All Hands. 1961. “Flying the Atlantic Barrier.” April, pp. 2–5.

Anderson, John. 1930. “‘Isle of Wight Disease’ in Bees.” Bee World 11(4): 37–42.

Annual Report of the Surgeon General, U.S. Navy. 1919. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office. “Report on Influenza,” pp. 358–449.

Archer, Gleason L. 1938. History of Radio. New York: American Historical Society.

Armstrong, D. B. 1919. “Influenza: Is it a Hazard to be Healthy? Certain Tentative Considerations.” Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 180(3): 65–67.

Ayres, Samuel, Jr. 1919. “Post-Influenzal Alopecia.” Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 180(17): 464-68.

Baker, William John. 1971. A History of the Marconi Company. New York: St. Martins.

Bailey, Leslie 1964. “The ‘Isle of Wight Disease’: The Origin and Significnce of the Myth.” Bee World 45(1): 32–37, 18.

Beauchamp, Ken. 2001. History of Telegraphy. Hertfordshire, UK: Institution of Electrical Engineers.

Beaussart, P. “Orchi-Epididymitis with Meningitis and Influenza.” 1918. Journal of the American Medical Association 70(26): 2°57.

Berman, Harry. 1918. “Epidemic Influenza in Private Practice.” Journal of the American Medical Association 71(23): 1934-35.

Beveridge, William Ian. 1978. Influenza: The Last Great Plague. New York: Prodist.

Bircher, E. “Influenza Epidemic.” 1918. Journal of the American Medical Association 71(23): 1946.

Blaine, Robert Gordon. 19°3. Aetheric or Wireless Telegraphy. London: Biggs and Sons.

Bouchard, Joseph F. 1999. “Guarding the Cold War Ramparts.” Naval War College Review 52(3): 111-35.

Bradfield, W. W. 1910. “Wireless Telegraphy for Marine Inter-Communication.” The Electrician – Marine Issue. June 10, pp. 135 ff.

Brittain, James E. 19°2. Alexanderson: Pioneer in American Electrical Engineering. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Bucher, Elmer Eustice. 1917. Practical Wireless Telegraphy. New York: Wireless Press.

Carr, Elmer G. 1918. “An Unusual Disease of Honey Bees.” Journal of Economic Entomology 11(4): 347-51.

Carter, Charles Frederick. 1914. “Getting the Wireless on Board Train.” Technical World Magazine 20(6): 914-18.

Chauvois, Louis. 1937. D’Arsonval: Soixante-cinq ans à travers la Science. Paris: J. Oliven.

Conner, Lewis A. 1919. “The Symptomatology and Complications of Influenza.” Journal of the American Medical Association 73(5): 321-25.