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- Q7299990 subject Q6577809.
- Q7299990 subject Q7162886.
- Q7299990 subject Q7313450.
- Q7299990 subject Q8306079.
- Q7299990 subject Q8775133.
- Q7299990 abstract "ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies (2009, ISBN 978-0-19-532692-5) is a nonfiction book about movies, chemistry, and chemistry in the movies by Chemistry Professor Mark Griep and Artist Marjorie Mikasen published by Oxford University Press USA. The authors were awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant in the area of Public Understanding of Science to research and write the book.This book is about the chemistry when it is part of the narrative. Most of the examples are contemporary popular feature films while some are documentaries, shorts, silents, and international films. The book uses the dualities personified by the benevolent Dr. Jekyll on one hand and the evil Mr. Hyde on the other to describe how chemists and chemistry are portrayed in the movies.There are 10 chapters, the first five of which have dark chemical themes and the second five of which have bright chemical themes. The chapter titles are:1. Dr. Jekyll's Mysterious Transformative Formula2. Invisibility Steals the Seen: Chemistry Creates Criminal Opportunities3. Isomorphs of Paranoia: Chemical Arsenals4. Bad Company: The Business of Toxicity5. A Master/Slave Narrative: Drug Addiction and Psychoactives6. Inventors and their Often Wacky Chemical Inventions7. Hard Science = Hard Evidence: Forensic Chemistry and Chemical Detectives8. Chem 101: Learning by Doing9. Good News: Research & Medicinal Chemists Making a Difference10. First, Do No Harm (but Before that, Self-Experiment)According to several reviews, the book's strength is when it explores what might be the real chemicals that inspired the fictional compounds found in certain movies.Dr. Jekyll’s ‘Hyde formula’The invisibility drug monocaine from The Invisible Man (film) of 1933The ‘green speck’ and ‘black object’ extraterrestrial matter from The Andromeda Strain (film) of 1971Elvis’ GOOP varnish from the Clambake (film) of 1967↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Q7299990 wikiPageExternalLink Chemist,.Artist.explore.chemistry.in.the.movies.
- Q7299990 wikiPageExternalLink ?view=usa.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q1200258.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q135932.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568774.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q217352.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q217595.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q499036.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q603803.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q6577809.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q6766309.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q6767823.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q7162886.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q7313450.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q8306079.
- Q7299990 wikiPageWikiLink Q8775133.
- Q7299990 comment "ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies (2009, ISBN 978-0-19-532692-5) is a nonfiction book about movies, chemistry, and chemistry in the movies by Chemistry Professor Mark Griep and Artist Marjorie Mikasen published by Oxford University Press USA. The authors were awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant in the area of Public Understanding of Science to research and write the book.This book is about the chemistry when it is part of the narrative.".
- Q7299990 label "ReAction! Chemistry in the Movies".