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BOOK AND FILM REVIEWS: Pierre Curie

Physics Teacher, 1964
Marie Curie, Dorothy M. Taylor
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Pierre Curie (1859–1906)

The Chemical Educator, 2006
On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the death of French physicist Pierre Curie (1859–1906), whose accomplishments have been eclipsed in the popular mind by those of his wife Marie (1867–1934), this article recounts Pierre’s life and achievements, including those made, often with his brother Jacques, before his better known work on radioactivity
Jean-Pierre Adloff, George B. Kauffman
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Pierre and Marie Curie‐Sklodowska

Medical Physics, 1995
April 20, 1995. Pierre and Marie Curie's mortal remains leave their modest grave in the Sceaux Churchyard near Paris to be admitted to the Pantheon, devoted to a few of the nation's greatest figures. This ceremony took place in the presence of Mr. François Mitterrand, President of the French Republic, and Mr.
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Marie and Pierre Curie and the Discovery of Radium

The British Journal of Radiology, 1950
During the last half century, the astounding consequences of the discovery of radium were one by one unravelled. They allow us, to-day, to see Marie and Pierre Curie's work in its proper perspective. What the two scientists lit upon in 1898 was not merely a “new substance”.
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Marie and Pierre Curie and radium: History, mystery, and discovery

Medical Physics, 1999
Commencing with Marie Curie's early life in Poland and the discovery of radium in the rue l'Homond “shed” in Paris in 1898, this paper includes some little known facts. It ends with some unusual uses of and claims for radium, and finally, because Medical Physics is an American journal, details are included of Marie Curie's two visits to the USA.
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Pierre Curie and Marie Curie-Sklodowska

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
R A, Kyle, M A, Shampo
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Pierre Curie’s Principle of One-Way Process

1972
Curie formulated the principle that an asymmetry in causes can vanish in symmetrical effects. This has been discussed by Enriques, Sellerio, Renaud, and the author, and is important for the role of time in physics. Standard methods in physical theory use symmetrical relations; an alternative would use asymmetrical relations and Curie’s principle ...
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