The organizer concept and modern embryology: Anglo-American perspectives

International Journal of Developmental Biology

Volumn 45, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 97-132

  Horder, T J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; EMBRYOLOGY; HISTORY; MORPHOGENESIS; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SCIENCE; UNITED STATES;

ANIMALS; EMBRYOLOGY; EMBRYONIC INDUCTION; GREAT BRITAIN; HISTORY, 20TH CENTURY; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; MOLECULAR BIOLOGY; ORGANIZERS, EMBRYONIC; PORTRAITS; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035067055     PISSN: 02146282     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (198)

1. Amphibians
2. Hans Spemann and the organiser
3. From engineering to positional information to public understanding. An interview with Lewis Wolpert
4. Uber die Induktion von Embryonalanlagen durch Implantation artfremder Organisatoren
5. Concepts in morphogenesis
6. The philosophical background of Joseph Needham's work on chemical embryology
7. T.H. Morgan and the split between embryology and genetics 1910-35
8. Zur entwicklung der theoretischen biologie. Aspekte der modelbildung und mathematisierung
9. Cybernetics and development 1. Information theory
10. Julian Sorell Huxley
11. Hans Spemann's organisatorenlehre im rahmen des mechanismus vitalismusproblem
12. Die problemlage des spemannschen organisators
13. Edmund B. Wilson as a preformationist: Some reasons for his acceptance of the chromosome theory
14. The Naples Stazione Zoologica and its impact on the emergence of American marine biology
15. Some considerations regarding so-called formative substances
16. Studies on the dynamics of morphogenesis and inheritance in experimental reproduction. 11. Physiological dominance of anterior over posterior regions in the regulation of Planaria dorotocephala
17. Organizers in development and the organizer concept
18. August Weismann and a break from tradition
19. From machine-theory to entelechy: Two studies in developmental teleology
20. In search of the new biology: An epilogue
21. Regeneration, 1885-1901
22. The elements of experimental embryology, a synthesis for animal development
23. Problems of development
24. The eye
25. Diffusion in embryogenesis
26. Sur la terminologie de l'induction
27. The mechanics of vertebrate development
28. Experimental embryology. (Review of Spemann's book)
29. A century of sea urchin development
30. Enzymatic adaptation and the entrance of molecular biology into embryology
31. The critical state of the critical review article
32. Theories and hypotheses in biology. Theoretical entities and functional explanation
33. Embryonic induction- molecular prospects
34. Cells' perception of position in a concentration gradient
35. The forces that shape the embryo
36. Hans Spemann and the organizer concept
37. Memories of Professor Hans Spemann's Department of Zoology at the University of Freiburg, 1920-1932
38. Hans Spemann on vitalism in biology: Translation of a portion of Spemann's Autobiography
39. Formation and function of Spemann's organizer
40. Some difficulties of the determination problem
41. Embryology and its relations
42. The endurance of the mechanism-vitalism controversy
43. Biological field phenomena: Facts and concepts
44. Testing the theoretical models for limb patterning
45. The making of an honorary Taoist
46. Concepts on the mechanism of embryonic induction and their relation to parthenogenesis and malignancy
47. Some aspects of embryonic induction
48. Mesenchyme and epithelia in inductive and morphogenetic processes
49. Reminiscences on the life and work of Johannes Holtfreter
50. Do scientists need a philosophy?
51. Biology between university and proletariat: The making of a red professor
52. Pattern formation in animal development
53. Embryological bases of evolution
54. The chicken and the egg
55. Why do scientists need to be historians?
56. Introductory history
57. Early embryonic differentiation
58. Spemann's "Organisator" und childs theorie der axialen gradienten
59. Charles Manning Child 1869-1954
60. Origins of the nervous system in amphibians
61. Towards a natural history of the human psyche: Charles Manning Child, Charles Judson Herrick, and the dynamic view of the individual at the University of Chicago
62. Das prinzip der kombinative einheitsleistung in der biologie, im besondere in der experimentelle entwicklunggeschichte und seine beziehung zur gestalttheorie
63. Engineer into Biologist
64. Experimental studies on the development of the eye in amphibia. I. On the origin of the lens. Rana palustris
65. Differentiation without cleavage in the egg of the annelid Chaetopterus pergamentaceus
66. Embryonic segregation and its role in the life history
67. The nature of organizing action
68. Cell lineage, ancestral reminiscence, and the biogenetic law
69. Preformation or new formation - Or neither or both?
70. Heredity/development in the United States circa 1900
71. Cytology in 1924: Expansion and collaboration
72. Changing conceptions of organization and induction
73. Whatever happened to Planaria? C.M. Child and the physiology of inheritance
74. An analysis of the phenomena of organic "polarity"
75. "Polarity" considered as a phenomenon of gradation of materials
76. The basis of individuality in organisms: A defense of vitalism
77. Organizer phenomena after four decades: A retrospect and prospect
78. Michael Abercrombie: A memoir
79. Structural and dynamical explanations in the world of neglected dimensions
80. Problems, concepts and their history. Methods and techniques
81. The growth and development of developmental biology
82. Cells and organizers
83. Curt Herbst's contributions to the concept of embryonic induction
84. Past and present knowledges in the practice of the history of science
85. Embryology and classical zoology in Great Britain
86. Conrad Hal Waddington
87. E.S. Russell and J.H. Woodger: The failure of two twentieth-century opponents of mechanistic biology
88. When seeing is believing: Wilhelm Roux's misconceived fate map
89. Introductory address to the conference on progress in developmental biology, Mainz, March 25-28, 1980
90. Zum problem der correlation in der tierischen entwicklung
91. Die erzeugung tierischer chimaeren durch heteroplastische transplantation zwischen triton cristatus und taeniatus
92. Some factors in animal development
93. Organizers in animal development
94. Walther vogt zum gedächtnis
95. Conrad H. Waddington's contributions to avian and mammalian development, 1930-1940
96. Mouse gastrulation: The formation of a mammalian body plan
97. Morphologische und physiologische fragen der primitiventwicklung versuche zu ihrer lösung mittels vitaler farbmarkierung
98. Gestaltungsanalyse am amphibienkeim mit örtlicher vitalfärbung. II. Gastrulation und mesodermbildung bei urodelen und anuren
99. Morphogenetic fields
100. Fields and gradients
101. The causal analysis of development in the past half century: A personal history
102. The so-called organizer and the problem of organization in amphibian development
103. Perspectives in the field of morphogenesis
104. The inadequacy of the cell-theory of development
105. The French Flag Problem: A contribution to the discussion on pattern development and regulation
106. Positional information and the spatial pattern of cellular differentiation
107. Positional information and pattern formation
108. Positional information and pattern formation
109. Pattern formation in Biological development
110. Gradients, position and pattern: A history
111. Positional information revisited
112. Morgan's ambivalence: A history of gradients and regeneration
113. One hundred years of positional information
114. Observations on the present state of embryology
115. Form and strategy in biology: Reflections on the career of C.H. Waddington