Physik Journal

{{Dist|Physis (journal)}}

{{Infobox journal

|title={{lang|de|Physik Journal}}

|former_name={{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}

|abbreviation=Phys. J.

}}

{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{lang|de|Physik Journal|cat=no}}|noerror}}

{{lang|de|Physik Journal}} is the official journal of the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft. Before 2002 it was named {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}.

History

The {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}} was founded in 1943 by Ernst Brüche, who was also the editor from 1944 to 1972. At the start, it was issued by the {{lang|de|Informationsstelle Deutscher Physiker}}. Starting in 1946, it became an official publication of the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft (DPG) and was then published under the name {{lang|de|Neue Physikalische Blätter}}. In 1948, the publication reverted to the name {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}. The last issue of {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}} was published in December 2001, at which time it was replaced by {{lang|de|Physik Journal}}. Members of the DPG and [http://www.physik.de {{lang|de|physik.de|cat=no}}] have on-line access through the Internet portal [http://www.pro-physik.de {{lang|de|pro-physik.de|cat=no}}] to issues of {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}, and {{lang|de|Physik Journal}} back to January 1999.{{langr|de|Hentschel}}, 1966, Appendix F; see the entry for {{lang|de|Ernst Brüche}}.{{langr|de|Hentschel}}, 2007, Appendix E; see the entry for the {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}.

From a circular enclosed with the March 1946 issue of the {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}, the editor, Ernst Brüche, envisioned the publication, as "an undemanding journal to reestablish contacts within physics and to discuss issues of the day." In the wake of World War II, the journal became an important medium for discussion of science policy.{{langr|de|Hentschel}}, 2007, 32.

Publishers

Publishers of {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}} have included::de:Physik Journal – German Wikipedia{{langr|de|Hentschel}}, 2007, Appendix E; see the entry for the {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}}.

  • {{langr|de|Verlag Vieweg}}, {{langr|de|Braunschweig}} (1943–1945)
  • {{langr|de|Verlag Mittelbach}}, {{langr|de|Stuttgart}} (1946)
  • {{langr|de|Verlag Volk und Zeit}}, {{langr|de|Karlsruhe}} (1947–1948)
  • {{langr|de|Physik Verlag}}, Mosbach/Baden (1949–1970)
  • {{langr|de|Physik Verlag}}, Weinheim (1971–1980)
  • {{langr|de|Physik-Verlag}}, Weinheim (1982–1985)
  • {{langr|de|VCH-Verlagsgesellschaft}}, Weinheim (1991–1996)
  • Wiley-{{langr|de|VCH Verlag}}, Weinheim (1997–2001)

Bibliography

  • {{langr|de|Hentschel, Klaus}}, editor and {{langr|de|Ann M. Hentschel}}, editorial assistant and translator Physics and National Socialism: An Anthology of Primary Sources ({{langr|de|Birkhäuser}}, 1996) {{ISBN|0-8176-5312-0}}
  • {{langr|de|Hentschel, Klaus}} The Mental Aftermath: The Mentality of German Physicists 1945 – 1949 (Oxford, 2007) {{ISBN|978-0-19-920566-0}} (In doing research for this book, {{langr|de|Hentschel}} took extensive material from two sources: (1) {{lang|de|Physikalische Blätter}} and (2) the diary of Ernst Brüche held with {{langr|de|Brüche}}'s papers in the Landesmuseum für Technik und Arbeit in {{langr|de|Mannheim}}, Germany.)

References