Titlebook: History of the American Physiological Society; The Third Quarter Ce Wallace O. Fenn Book 1963 American Physiological Society 1963 APS.Histo

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書目名稱History of the American Physiological Society影響因子(影響力)




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NORM

Chronological Account of the Presidents of the Society,nial Celebration of the founding of the Society. A full account of Dr. Porter’s career and his many generous contributions to the Society are given in the Semicentennial History and also in . (4(2): 28, 1961).

Callus

推延

Publications,nt activities of the Society are the primary publication of the research contributions in physiology and the organization of meetings at which the results are presented and discussed. The early history of the publications is well described by Dr. Milton Lee in a letter to Dr. Louis N. Katz, Presiden

嚴(yán)厲譴責(zé)

Fall Meetings, has always given himself credit for initiating this idea but it may well have originated in many minds at the same time. It was proposed, however, to the Council when it met in Rochester, New York in 1945 and was accepted by the Society during the author’s term as President. The first Fall Meeting

Terminal

Ancillary Groups,lly to encourage special interest groups. It has, of course, provided facilities for special meetings or dinners whenever requests of this sort have been received and has not discouraged these special interests in any way. These informal groups, however, have had no official representation on the Co

Prognosis

Organization of the Society, 5 men so elected in turn chose one of their number to serve as President and one to serve as Secretary-Treasurer. Each year only 4 members of the Council could be reelected, thus providing for some turnover. There was, however, no limit to the number of times any one member could be reelected if th

脊椎動物

FIN

Relations with Other Organizations, was to provide some convenient liaison between the member societies so that they could meet annually at the same time and place. In the beginning, the societies took turns in arranging the meetings. In 1935, Dr. Donald Hooker assumed the duties of Executive Secretary and took care of all such matte

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