Technikatörténeti szemle 19. (1992)

KÖNYVISMERTETÉS - Papers of the First „MINERALKONTOR” International Conference on the History of Chemistry and Chemical Industry (Veszprém, 12-16 August, 1991)

But this is another story, it does not belong to Polanyi's early schools in Hungary. It was the period of world success which was a result of his schools also. However, it is difficult to tell whether in the positive or in the negative sense of the word. Notes 1. Pesti Futár 1929. p. 37. 2. Ibid. 3. Kiss Istvánné: A Trefort utcai „Minta" az ELTE Ságvári Endre Gyakorlóiskola története. Budapest 1987. 4. These fields were emphasized by his son, John Polányi, the winner of the 1986 Nobel prize in chemistry. J. C. Polányi-.An index to Michael Polanyi's contribution to science. In: The Logic of Personal Knowledge. Routledge and Keagan. London 1961. p. IS. 5. Oral History Interview, 1962. Historical Sources of Quantum Physics. University of California, Berkeley. 6. Preisz Hugó: Tangl Károly. Emlékbeszédek az MTA tagjai fölött. Budapest, 1924. 7. M. Polányi, Magyar ord. Archiv. N. F. 11. 1910. p. 116. 8. Published in Biochem. Z. in 1911 and 1913. 9. Michael Polányi, World Authors 1950—1970. Ed. John Wakeman. Wilson, London p. 1151— 53. 10. M. Polányi ••Absorption of gases by a solid non-volatile absorbent. Ph. D. Theses. Budapest, 1917. 11. Móra László: Pfeiffer Ignác, Budapest 1977. 12. Ibid. 13. Ibid. 14. See G. Palló:

Why did George von Hevesy leave Hungary. Peri. Polyt. 1986. p. 97.