Heinrich Hertz and the Berlin school of physics

Dieter Hoffmann

1-8

From Helmholtz's philosophy of science to Hertz's picture-theory

Michael Heidelberger

9-24

The loss of world in the image

origin and development of the concept of image in the thought of Hermann von Helmholtz and Heinrich Hertz

Gregor Schiemann

25-38

Heinrich Hertz's experiments and experimental apparatus

his discovery of radio waves and his delineation of their properties

John H. Bryant

39-58

Hertz's study of propagation vs. Rutherford's study of structure

two modes of experimentation and their theoretical underpinnings

Giora Hon

59-72

On Hertz's conceptual conversion

from wire waves to air waves

Manuel G. Doncel

73-87

Heinrich Hertz and the geometrisation of mechanics

Jesper Lützen

103-121

Hertz's principles

Simon Saunders

123-154

"Everything could be different"

the principles of mechanics and the limits of physics

Alfred Nordmann

155-171

The reception of Heinrich Hertz's principles of mechanics by his contemporaries

Joseph F. Mulligan

173-181

Heinrich Hertz's mechanics

a model for Werner Heisenberg's april 1925 paper on the anomalous zeeman effect

Klaus Hentschel

183-223

Heinrich Hertz's picture-conception of theories

its elaboration by Hilbert, Weyl, and Ramsey

Ulrich Majer

225-242

Hertz's philosophy of nature in Wittgenstein's Tractatus

Gerd Grasshoff

243-268

Reflections on Hertz and the hertzian dipole

Jed Z. Buchwald

269-280

Heinrich Hertz — a bibliography

Alfred Nordmann

281-305