Arabatzis, T. (2006). Representing Electrons. A Biographical Approach to Theoretical Entities. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Buchwald, J. Z. (1988). From Maxwell to Microphysics: Aspects of Electromagnetic Theory in the last quarter of the Nineteenth Century. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Buchwald, J. Z. and Warwick, A. eds. (2001). Histories of the Electron. The Birth of Microphysics. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press.
Campbell, N. (1909). The study of discontinuous phenomena. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 15, 117–36.
Campbell, N. (1910). Discontinuities in light emission. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 15, 513–25.
Cardwell, D. (2003). The Development of Science and Technology in Nineteenth-Century Britain. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Cavendish Laboratory (1910). A History of the Cavendish Laboratory 1871–1910. London: Longman, Greens & Co.
Chayut, M. (1991). J. J. Thomson: the discovery of the electron and the chemists. Annals of Science, 48, 527–44.
Crowther, J. G. (1934). The Progress of Science. London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. Ltd.
Crowther, J. G. (1974). The Cavendish Laboratory 1874–1974. New York: History Science Publications.
Dampier, W. C. D. (
2004). Liveing, George Downing (1827–1924), revised by
Frank A. J. L. James,
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography,
Oxford:
Oxford University Press. Available at
http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/34559.
Darrigol, O. (1994). The electron theories of Larmor and Lorentz: a comparative study. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 24, 265–336.
Darrigol, O. (2000). Electrodynamics from Ampère to Einstein. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Darwin, C. G. (1928). The wave equations of the electron. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 118, 654–80.
Darwin, C. G. (1929). Collision problem in wave mechanics. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 124, 375–94.
Darwin, C. G. (1931). The New Conceptions of Matter, London: Bell and Sons, Ltd.
Daston, L. ed. (2000). Biographies of Scientific Objects, Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Davis, E. A. and Falconer, I. (1997). J. J. Thomson and the Discovery of the ElectronLondon: Taylor & Francis.
de Broglie, L. (1924). A tentative theory of light quanta. Philosophical Magazine, 47, 446–58.
de Solla Price, D. J. (1957). Sir J. J. Thomson, O. M., F. R. S. Novo Cimento Supplement, 4, 1609–29.
Dolby, R. G. A. (1976). The case of physical chemistry. In Perspectives on the Emergence of Scientific Disciplines, eds. G. Lemandet al., pp. 63–74. Chicago: Aldine.
Drude, P. (1900a). Zur Elektronentheorie der Metalle. Annalen der Physik, 306, 566–613.
Drude, P. (1900b), Zur Elektronentheorie der Metalle. Annalen der Physik, 308, 369–402.
Dymond, E. G. (1926). Scattering of electrons in helium. Nature, 118, 336–37.
Falconer, I. (1985). Theory and Experiment in J. J. Thomson’s work on Gaseous Discharge. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis.
Falconer, I. (1987). Corpuscles, electrons and cathode rays: J. J. Thomson and the ‘Discovery of the Electron’. British Journal for the History of Science, 20, 241–76.
Falconer, I. (1988). J. J. Thomson’s work on positive rays, Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 18, 265–310.
Falconer, I. (1989). J. J. Thomson and ‘Cavendish physics’. In The development of the Laboratory: Essays on the Place of Experiment in Industrial Civilization, ed. F. James, pp. 104–17. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Finch, G. I., Murison, C. A., Stuart, N. and Thomson, G. P. (1933). The catalytic properties and structure of metal films. Part I. Sputtered Platinum. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 141, 414–34.
FitzGerald, G. F. (1897). Dissociation of atoms. The Electrician, 39, 103–4.
Fraucher, L. (1844). Manchester in 1844: Its Present Condition and Future Prospects. London: Simpkin, Marshall and Co.
Gauld, A. (1968). The Founders of Psychical Research. London: Rouledge & K. Paul.
Gavroglu, K. (2001). The physicists’ electron and its appropriation by the chemists. In Buchwald & Warwick (2001), pp. 363–400.
Gavroglu, K. and Simoes, A. (2000). Quantum chemistry in Great Britain: developing a mathematical framework for quantum chemistry. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 31, 511–48.
Gehrenbeck, R. K. (1974). C. J. Davisson, L. H. Germer, and the Discovery of Electron Diffraction. Unpublished PhD, University of Minnesota.
Gibson, C. R. (1911). The Autobiography of an Electron. London: Seeley.
Gooday, G. (1990). Precision measurement and the genesis of physics teaching. British Journal for the History of Science, 23, 25–51.
Haley, C. (2002). Boltheads and Crucibles. A Brief History of the 1702 Chair of Chemistry at Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Harman, P. M. (1982). Energy, Force and Matter. Conceptual Development of Nineteenth-century Physics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Harman, P. M. (1995). The Scientific Letters and Papers of James Clerk Maxwell, vol. 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Haynes, R. (1982). The Society for Psychical Research, 1882–1982. A History. London: Macdonald.
Heilbron, J. L. (1981). Historical Studies in the Theory of Atomic Structure. New York: Arno Press.
Heimann, P. (1972). The Unseen Universe. Physics and the philosophy of nature in Victorian Britain. British Journal for the History of Science, 6, 73–9.
Hertz, H. (1883). Versuche über die Glimmentladung. Annalen der Physik und der Chemie, 19, 782–816.
Hilken, T. J. N. (1967). Engineering at Cambridge University, 1783–1965. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hudson, R. (1989). James Jeans and radiation theory. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science, 20, 55–77.
Hughes, J. (1998). ‘Modernists with a vengeance’. Changing cultures of theory in nuclear science, 1920–1930. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 29, 339–67.
Hughes, J. (2000). 1932: The annus mirabilis of nuclear physics?Physics World, 13, 43–8.
Hughes, J. (2003). Occultism and the atom. The curious story of atoms. Physics World, November, 31–5.
HughesJ. (2005). Redefining the context: Oxford and the wider world of British Physics, 1900–1940. In Physics in Oxford 1839–1939, eds. R. Fox and G. Gooday, pp. 267–300. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Hughes, J. (2009). Making isotopes matter: Francis Aston and the mass-spectrograph. Dynamis, 29, 131–165.
Hunt, B. (1991). The Maxwellians. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Hunter, G. K. (2004). Light is a Messenger: The Life and Science of William Lawrence Bragg. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Innes, P. D. (1907). On the velocity of the cathode particles emitted by various metals under the influence of Röntgen rays, and its bearing on the theory of atomic disintegration. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 79, 442–62.
Jammer, M. (1961). Concepts of Mass: In Classical and Modern Physics. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Jeans, J. (1904). The Dynamical Theory of Gases. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (second edition 1916).
Jeans, J. (1914). Report on Radiation and the Quantum-Theory. London: The Electrician.
Jensen, C. (2000). Controversy and Consensus: Nuclear Beta Decay, 1911–1934, Basel: Birkhäuser Verlag.
Kalkar, J. ed. (1985). Niels Bohr Collected Vorks, vol. 6. Amsterdam: North Holland.
Kargon, R. H. (1979). Science in Victorian Manchester. Enterprise and Expertise. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
Kim, D. W. (2002). Leadership and Creativity. A History of the Cavendish Laboratory. Dordrecht and London: Kluwer Academic.
Klein, M. (1973). Mechanical explanation at the end of the nineteenth century. Centaurus, 17, 58–82.
Kohler, R. (1971). The origin of G. N. Lewis’s theory of the shared pair bond. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 3, 343–76.
Kragh, H. (1999). Quantum Generations: A History of Physics in the Twentieth Century. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Kragh, H. (2002). The vortex atom. A Victorian theory of everything. Centaurus, 44, 32–114.
Ladenburg, E. (1907). Über Anfangsgeschwindigkeit und Menge der photoelektrischen Elektronen in ihrem Zusammenhange mit der Wellenlänge des auslösenden Lichtes. Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft, 9, 333–48.
Larmor, J. (1900). Aether and Matter. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Larsen, E. (1962). The Cavendish Laboratory, Nursery of Genius. London: Edmund Ward Ltd.
Lewis, G. N. (1916). The atom and the molecule. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 38, 762–85.
Lewis, G. N. (1923). Valence and the Structure of Atoms and Molecules. Michigan: The Chemical Catalog Company.
Liveing, G. (1883). Presidetnial Address, Section B. In Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Southampton 1882, pp. 479–86. London: J. Murray.
Liveing, G. (1885). Chemical Equilibrium, the Result of the Dissipation of Energy. London: George Bell.
Lockyer, N. (1874). Bakerian Lecture. Researches on spectral analysis in relations with the spectrum of the Sun. Philosophical Transactions, 164, 479–94.
Lodge, O. (1914). Presidential Address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1913. New York and London: G. P. Putnam’s Sons.
Maxwell, J. C. (1873). A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon Press. (third edition 1891).
Maxwell, J. C. (1874). Molecules. Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Bradford 1873. In Niven (1890), pp. 361–77.
Maxwell, J. C. (1875). Atom. Encyclopaedia Britannica, ninth edition. In Niven (1890), pp. 445–84.
McCormmach, R. (1967). J. J. Thomson and the structure of light. British Journal for the History of Science, 3, 362–87.
McCormmach, R. (1970). H. A. Lorentz and the electromagnetic view of nature. Isis, 61, 459–97.
Mehra, J. and Rechenberg, H. (2000). The Historical Development of Quantum Theory, vol. 6 Part 1. New York: Springer.
Meinel, C. (2009). Molecules and croquet balls. In Models: The Third Dimension of Science, eds. S. de Chadarevian and N. Hopwood, pp. 242–75. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Millikan, R. A. (1917). The Electron: Its Isolation and Measurement and the Determination of some of its Properties. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Milne, E. A. (1952). Sir James Jeans. A Biography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Moon, P. B. (1977). George Paget Thomson. Biographical Memoirs of the Fellows of the Royal Society, 23, 265–310.
Muller, F. A. (1997). The equivalence myth of Quantum Mechanics. Part I. Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 28, 35–61.
Myers, G. (1989). Nineteenth-century popularizations of thermodynamics and the rhetoric of social prophecy. In Energy and Entropy. Science and Culture in Victorian Britain, ed. P. Brantingler, pp. 303–34. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Navarro, J. (2005). J. J. Thomson on the nature of matter: corpuscles and the continuum. Centaurus, 47, 259–82.
Navarro, J. (2009). “A dedicated missionary”. Charles Galton Darwin and the new quantum mechanics in Britain. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics, 40, 316–26.
Navarro, J. (2012). Teaching quantum physics in Cambridge: George Birtwistle’s two books on quantum physics. In Research and Pedagogy. A History of Quantum Physics through its Early Textbooks, eds. M. Badino and J. Navarro. Berlin: Open Access Editions.
Newton, I. (1730). Optiks. fourth edition. St Paul, London: William Innys.
Niven, W. D. (1890). The Scientific Papers of James Clerk Maxwell. 2 vols. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Noakes, R. (2005). Ethers, religion and politics in late-Victorian physics: beyond the Wynne thesis. History of Science, 43, 415–55.
Noakes, R. (2008). The ‘world of the infinitely little’: connecting physical and psychical realities circa 1900. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science, 39, 323–33.
Nye, M. J. (1972). Molecular Reality: A Perspective on the Scientific Work of Jean Perrin. London: Macdonald.
Nye, M. J. (1993). From Chemical Philosophy to Theoretical Physics. Dynamics of Matter and Dynamics of Disciplines, 1800–1950. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Nye, M. J. (1996). Before Big Science. The Pursuit of Modern Chemistry and Physics, 1800–1940. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Nye, M. J. (2001). Remodelling a Classic: the electron in organics chemistry, 1900–1940. In Buchwald & Warwick (2001), pp. 339–62.
Nye, M. J. (2004). Blackett, Physics, War, and Politics in the Twentieth Century, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Oppenheim, J. (1985). The Other World: Spiritualism and Psychical Research in England, 1850–1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Pais, A. (1986). Inward Bound. Of Matter and Forces in the Physical World. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Patisson Muir, M. M. (1884). Treatise on the Principles of Chemistry. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Planck, M. (1906). Vorlesungen über die Theorie der Wärmestrahlung. Leipzig: Barth.
Raman, V. V. and Forman, P. (1969). Why was it Schrödinger who developed de Broglie’s ideas?Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 1, 291–314.
Lord Rayleigh, (1942). The Life of Sir J. J. Thomson, sometime Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Roberts, G. K. (1989). The liberally-educated chemist: Chemistry in the Cambridge Natural Science Tripos, 1851–1914. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 11, 157–83.
Russo, A. (1981). Fundamental research at Bell Laboratories: The discovery of electron diffraction. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 12, 117–60.
Schaffer, S. (1992). Late Victorian metrology and its instrumentation. In Invisible Connections. Instruments, Institutions and Science, eds. R. Bud and S. E. Cozzens, pp. 23–56. Bellingham: SPIE.
Schuster, A. (1911). The Progress of Physics during 33 years (1875–1908): Four Lectures delivered to the University of Calcutta during March 1908. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Servos, J. W. (1990). Physical Chemistry from Ostwald to Pauling : The Making of a Science in America. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Sinclair, S. B. (1987). J. J. Thomson and the chemical atom. From ether vortex to atomic decay. Ambix, 34, 89–116.
Smith, C. (1998). The Science of Energy. A Cultural History of Energy Physics in Victorian Britain. London: The Athlone Press.
Smith, C. and Wise, N. (1989). Energy and Empire. A Biographical Study of Lord Kelvin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Stewart, B. and Tait, P. G. (1875). The Unseen Universe or Physical Speculations about a Future State. London: Macmillan & Co.
Stokes, G. G. (1896). On the nature of Röntgen rays. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 9, 215–16.
Stolzenburg, S. ed. (1984). Niels Bohr Collected Works, vol. 5. Amsterdam: North Holland.
Stranges, A. N. (1982). Electrons and Valence: Development of the Theory, 1900–1925. College Station: Texas A&M University Press.
Stuewer, R. (1975). The Compton Effect: Turning Point in Physics. London: Science History Publishers.
Sviedrys, R. (1976). The rise of physics laboratories in Britain. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences, 7, 405–36.
Thomson, G. P. (1920a). Applied Aerodynamics. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
Thomson, G. P. (1920b). A note on the nature of the carriers of anode rays. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 20, 210–11.
Thomson, G. P. (1920c). The spectrum of hydrogen positive rays. Philosophical Magazine, 40, 240–47.
Thomson, G. P. (1921). The application of anode rays to the investigation of isotopes. Philosophical Magazine, 42, 857–67.
Thomson, G. P. (1922). The scattering of hydrogen positive rays, and the existence of a powerful field of force in the hydrogen molecule. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 102, 197–209.
Thomson, G. P. (1925). A physical interpretation of Bohr’s stationary states. Philosophical Magazine, 1, 163–64.
Thomson, G. P. (1926a). The scattering of positive rays of hydrogen. Philosophical Magazine, 1, 961–77.
Thomson, G. P. (1926b). An optical illusion due to contrast. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 23, 419–21.
Thomson, G. P. (1927). The diffraction of cathode rays by thin films of platinum. Nature, 120, 802.
Thomson, G. P. (1928a). Experiments on the diffraction of cathode rays. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 117, 600–9.
Thomson, G. P. (1928b). Experiments on the diffraction of cathode rays. II. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 119, 651–63.
Thomson, G. P. (1928c). The disintegration of radium E from the point of view of wave mechanics. Nature, 121, 615–16.
Thomson, G. P. (1928d). The waves of an electron. Nature, 122, 279–82.
Thomson, G. P. (1929a). Experiments on the diffraction of cathode rays. III. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 125, 352–70.
Thomson, G. P. (1929b). On the waves associated with β-rays, and the relation between free electrons and their waves. Philosophical Magazine, 7, 405–17.
Thomson, G. P. (1929c). New discoveries about electrons. The Listener, 1, 219–20.
Thomson, G. P. (1930). The Wave Mechanics of Free Electrons. New York & London: McGraw-Hill.
Thomson, G. P. (1961). Early work in electron diffraction. American Journal of Physics, 29, 821–5.
Thomson, G. P. (1963). Charles Galton Darwin. Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, 9, 69–85.
Thomson, G. P. (1964). J. J. Thomson and the Cavendish Laboratory in his Day. London: Nelson.
Thomson, G. P. (1966). Autobiography. Unpublished manuscript. Available in the archives of Trinity College Cambridge.
Thomson, G. P. (1968). The early history of electron diffraction. Contemporary Physics, 9, 1–15.
Thomson, G. P. and Fraser, C. G. (1930). A camera for electron diffraction. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 128, 641–8.
Thomson, G. P. and Reid, A. (1927). Diffraction of cathode rays by a thin film. Nature, 119, 890.
Thomson, J. J. (1880). On Maxwell’s theory of light. Philosophical Magazine, 9, 284–91.
Thomson, J. J. (1881a). On the electric and magnetic effects produced by the motion of electrified bodies. Philosophical Magazine, 11, 229–49.
Thomson, J. J. (1881b). On some electromagnetic experiments with open circuits. Philosophical Magazine, 12, 49–60.
Thomson, J. J. (1883a). On the Motion of Vortex Rings. London: Macmillan & Co.
Thomson, J. J. (1883b). On the determination of the number of electrostatic units in the electromagnetic unit of electricity. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 174, 707–21.
Thomson, J. J. (1883c). On a theory of the electric discharge in gases. Philosophical Magazine, 15, 423–34.
Thomson, J. J. (1885). Some applications of dynamical principles to physical phenomena, I. Philosophical Transactions, 176, 307–42.
Thomson, J. J. (1886). Some experiments on the electric discharge in a uniform electric field, with some theoretical considerations about the passage of electricity through gases. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 5, 391–409.
Thomson, J. J. (1887). Some applications of dynamical principles to physical phenomena, II. Philosophical Transactions, 178, 471–526.
Thomson, J. J. (1888). Applications of Dynamics to Physics and Chemistry. London: Macmillan.
Thomson, J. J. (1889a). Specific inductive capacity of dielectrics when acted on by very rapidly alternating electric forces. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 46, 292–5.
Thomson, J. J. (1889b). Note on the effect produced by conductors in the neighbourhood of a wire on the rate of propagation of electrical disturbances along it, with a determination of this rate. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 46, 1–13.
Thomson, J. J. (1889c). The resistance of electrolytes to the passage of very rapidly alternating currents, with some investigations on the times of vibration of electrical systems. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 45, 269–90.
Thomson, J. J. (1890a). On the passage of electricity through hot gases. I. Philosophical Magazine, 29, 358–66.
Thomson, J. J. (1890b). Some experiments on the velocity of transmission of electric disturbances and their application to the theory of the striated discharge through gases. Philosophical Magazine, 30, 129–40.
Thomson, J. J. (1891). On the illustration of the properties of the electric field by means of tubes of electrostatic induction. Philosophical Magazine, 31, 149–71.
Thomson, J. J. (1893). Notes on Recent Researches in Electricity and Magnetism. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Thomson, J. J. (1894a). The connection between chemical combination and the discharge of electricity through gases. In Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Oxford 1894, pp. 482–93. London: J. Murray.
Thomson, J. J. (1894b). The electrolysis of steam. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 53, 90–110.
Thomson, J. J. (1894c). On the velocity of the cathode-rays. Philosophical Magazine, 38, 358–65.
Thomson, J. J. (1895a). The relation between the atom and the charge of electricity carried by it. Philosophical Magazine, 40, 511–44.
Thomson, J. J. (1895b). On the electrolysis of gases. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 58, 244–57.
Thomson, J. J. (1896a). The Röntgen rays. Nature, 53, 391–2.
Thomson, J. J. (1896b). On the discharge of electricity produced by the Röntgen rays, and the effects produced by these rays on dielectrics through which they pass. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 59, 274–6.
Thomson, J. J. (1896c). Presidential Address. Section A. Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1896, pp. 699–706. London: J. Murray.
Thomson, J. J. (1897a). On the cathode rays. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 9, 243–4.
Thomson, J. J. (1897b). Cathode Rays. London: Royal Institution.
Thomson, J. J. (1897c). On Cathode Rays. Philosophical Magazine, 44, 293 – 316.
Thomson, J. J. (1898a). The Discharge of Electricity Through Gases. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.
Thomson, J. J. (1898b). A theory on the connexion between cathode and Röntgen rays. Philosophical Magazine, 45, 172–83.
Thomson, J. J. (1899a). On the theory of the conduction of electricity through gases by charged ions. Philosophical Magazine, 47, 254–68.
Thomson, J. J. (1899b). On the masses of the ions in gases at low pressures. Philosophical Magazine, 48, 547–67.
Thomson, J. J. (1900). The genesis of the ions in the discharge of electricity through gases. Philosophical Magazine, 50, 278–83.
Thomson, J. J. (1901a). On the question as to whether or not there are any free charged ions produced during the combination of hydrogen and chlorine; and on the effect produced on the rate of the combination by the presence of such ion. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 11, 90–1.
Thomson, J. J. (1901b). On the theory of electric conduction through thin metallic films. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 11, 120–2.
Thomson, J. J. (1901c). The existence of bodies smaller than atoms. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 16, 574–86.
Thomson, J. J. (1902a). On some of the consequences of the emission of negatively electrified corpuscles by hot bodies. Philosophical Magazine, 4, 253–62.
Thomson, J. J. (1902b). Experiments on induced-radioactivity in air, and on the electrical conductivity produced in gases when they pass through water. Philosophical Magazine, 4, 352–67.
Thomson, J. J. (1902c). On the increase in the electrical conductivity of air produced by its passage through matter. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 11, 505.
Thomson, J. J. (1903a). Conduction of Electricity through Gases. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Thomson, J. J. (1903b). The magnetic properties of systems of corpuscles describing circular orbits. Philosophical Magazine, 6, 673–93.
Thomson, J. J. (1904a). Electricity and Matter. New York: Scribner.
Thomson, J. J. (1904b). On the structure of the atom: an investigation of the stability and periods of oscillation of a number of corpuscles arranged at equal intervals around the circumference of a circle; with application of the results to the theory of atomic structure. Philosophical Magazine, 7, 237–65.
Thomson, J. J. (1905a). On the vibrations of atoms containing 4,5,6,7, and 8 corpuscles and on the effect of a magnetic field on such vibrations. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 13, 39–48.
Thomson, J. J. (1905b). The structure of the atom. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 18, 49–63.
Thomson, J. J. (1905c). On the emission of negative corpuscles by the alkali metals. Philosophical Magazine, 10, 584–90.
Thomson, J. J. (1906a). A theory of widening of lines in the spectra. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 13, 318–21.
Thomson, J. J. (1906b). On the number of corpuscles in an atom. Philosophical Magazine, 11, 769–81.
Thomson, J. J. (1907a). The Corpuscular Theory of Matter. London: Constable & Co.
Thomson, J. J. (1907b). The modern theory of electrical conductivity in metals. Journal of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 38, 455–65.
Thomson, J. J. (1907c). Rays of positive electricity. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 18, 1–16.
Thomson, J. J. (1907d). On rays of positive electricity. Philosophical Magazine, 13, 561–75.
Thomson, J. J. (1907e). On the ionization of gases by ultra-violet light and on the evidence as to the structure of light afforded by its electrical effects. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 14, 417–24.
Thomson, J. J. (1907f). On the Light Thrown by Recent Investigations on Electricity on the Relation between Matter and Ether. The Adamson Lecture Delivered at the University of Manchester on November 4, Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Thomson, J. J. (1909a). Presidential address. Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1909, 3–29.
Thomson, J. J. (1909b). Positive electricity. Philosophical Magazine, 18, 821–45.
Thomson, J. J. (1910a). On a theory of the structure of the electric field and its application to Röntgen radiation and to Light. Philosophical Magazine, 19, 301–13.
Thomson, J. J. (1910b). On the theory of radiation. Philosophical Magazine, 20, 238–47.
Thomson, J. J. (1910c). Rays of positive electricity. Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1910, 752–67.
Thomson, J. J. (1911). A new method of chemical analysis. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 20, 140–8.
Thomson, J. J. (1912a). The unit theory of light. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 16, 643–52.
Thomson, J. J. (1912b). Further experiments on positive rays. Philosophical Magazine, 24, 209–53.
Thomson, J. J. (1912c). Multiply-charged atoms. Philosophical Magazine, 24, 668–72.
Thomson, J. J. (1913a). On the structure of the atom. Philosophical Magazine, 26, 792–99.
Thomson, J. J. (1913b). Rays of Positive Electricity and their Application to Chemical Analyses. London: Longmans, Green and Co. (second edition, 1921).
Thomson, J. J. (1914). The forces between atoms and chemical affinity. Philosophical Magazine, 27, 757–89.
Thomson, J. J. (1917). Address of the president, sir J. J. Thomson, O. M., at the anniversary meeting, November 30, 1916. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 93, 90–98.
Thomson, J. J. (1918). Address of the president, sir J. J. Thomson, O. M., at the anniversary meeting, November 30, 1917. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 94, 182–90.
Thomson, J. J. (1919). On the origin of spectra and Planck’s law. Philosophical Magazine, 37, 419–66.
Thomson, J. J. (1920). On the scattering of light by unsymmetrical atoms and molecules. Philosophical Magazine, 40, 393–413.
Thomson, J. J. (1923a). The Electron in Chemistry: being five lectures delivered at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Franklin Institute.
Thomson, J. J. (1923b). Physics in Industry, 1. London: Institute of Physics.
Thomson, J. J. (1924). A suggestion as to the structure of light. Philosophical Magazine, 48, 737–46.
Thomson, J. J. (1925). The Structure of Light. The Fison Memorial Lecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Thomson, J. J. (1928a). Waves associated with moving electrons. Philosophical Magazine, 5, 191–98.
Thomson, J. J. (1928b). Electronic waves and the electron. Philosophical Magazine, 6, 1254–81.
Thomson, J. J. (1928c). Beyond the Electron. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Thomson, J. J. (1930). Tendencies of Recent Investigations in the Field of Physics, BBC Broadcast, 27th January 1930. London: BBC.
Thomson, J. J. (1930/31). Atoms and Electrons. Manchester Memoirs, 75, 77–93.
Thomson, J. J. (1936). Recollections and Reflections. London: G. Bell.
Thomson, J. J. (1939). Electronic waves. Philosophical Magazine, 27, 1–33.
Thomson, J. J. and McClelland, J. A. (1896). On the leakage of electricity through dielectrics traversed by Röntgen rays. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 9, 126–40.
Thomson, J. J. and Newall, H. F. (1885). On the formation of vortex rings by drops falling into liquids, and some allied phenomena. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 39, 417–36.
Thomson, J. J. and Rutherford, E. (1896). On the passage of electricity through gases exposed to Röntgen rays. Philosophical Magazine, 42, 392–407.
Thomson, J. J. and Searle, G. (1890). A determination of ‘v’, the ratio of the electromagnetic unit of electricity to the electrostatic unit. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 181, 583–621.
Thomson, J. J. and Threlfall, R. (1886). Some experiments on the production of ozone. Proceedings of the Royal Society, 40, 340–2.
Thomson, W. (1867). On vortex atoms. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 6, 94–105.
Thomson, W. (1902). Aepinus atomized. Philosophical Magazine, 3, 257–83.
Topper, D. R. (1971). Commitment to mechanism: J. J. Thomson, the early years. Archive for the History of Exact Sciences, 7, 393–410.
Topper, D. R. (1980). To reason by means of images: J. J. Thomson and the mechanical picture of nature. Annals of Science, 37, 31–57.
Turner, F. M. (1993). Contesting Cultural Authority: Essays in Victorian Intellectual Life. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Turpin, B. (1980). The Discovery of the Electron: the Evolution of a Scientific Concept. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. University of Notre Dame.
Warwick, A. (2003a). Masters of Theory. Cambridge and the Rise of Mathematical Physics. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Warwick, A. (2003b). ‘That universal aethereal plenum’: Joseph Larmor’s natural history of physics. In From Newton to Hawking. A history of Cambridge University’s Lucasian Professors of Mathematics, eds. K. C. Knox and R. Noakes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Wheaton, B. R. (1983). The Tiger and the Shark. Empirical Roots of Wave-Particle Duality. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Whittaker, E. T. (1951). A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity. 2 vols. London: Nelson.
Williams, P. (1990). Passing the torch: Whewell’s philosophy and the principles of English university education. In William Whewell: A Composite Portrait, eds. M. Fisch and S. Schaffer, pp. 117–47. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Wien, W. (1898). Die electrostatische und magnetische Ablenkung der Kanalstrahlen. Berlin Physikalische Gesellschaft Verhandlungen, 17, 10–2.
Wilson, D. (1983). Rutherford. Simple Genius. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
