Clara Immerwahr (1870 - 1915)
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- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- SOURCES: jwa.org, chemistryworld.com, ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, sciencehistory.org, link.springer.com, unisyscat.de, pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, lindahall.org, smithsonianmag.com, chemistryviews.org, history.com, britannica.com (complete website addresses available on request)
PHOTOS: Clara Immerwahr, c. 1890. Fritz Haber, 1915, in uniform, Fritz Haber, c. 1919, Sweden. Richard Abegg, c. 1900. Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, c. 1912. University of Breslau, c. 1929. Germans opening canisters, 1915. All are in the public domain where the copyright is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer.
#fyp #history #saltyhistorian #askmewhyimsalty #findyourhumanity #nowuseit #opinion #keeplearning #knowledgeispower #claraimmerwahr #womeninstem #chemistry #wwi #ww1 #richardabegg #fritzhaber #universityofbreslau #poland #germany
You didnt mention the Canadian veterinarian who knew what the gas was developed a quick solution.
Because of this canadians werw able to retake the position they gave up a few days earlier in the first gas attack.
@@gymhayes4613 I didn't mention him because he's a dude. I tell stories of women. Men get enough pages of history books, and this man's story is irrelevant to her role in history. Thanks!
He may have manipulated her into helping/doing the work for him.
@henkbarnard1553 Possible. She was studying chemistry before they ever met. But I find repeatedly that women's contributions are credited to men because folx believe women aren't capable of evil things. They're wrong, but they believe it because we are the "weaker" sex. I think it's naive to excuse women's evil as impossible or only because of a man's influence. 🙂
@@marybeng7616 Henry Ford, Benze and many others would have not have made it without the Misses.
@henkbarnard1553 Einstein, too. His first wife, Mileva, solved many of the equations that stumped him, but he manipulated and blackmailed her into silence.