William Bradford Shockley (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "William Bradford Shockley" in Italian language version.

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  • William Shockley, in IEEE Global History Network, IEEE. URL consultato il 18 luglio 2011.

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  • (EN) Inventors of the transistor followed diverse paths after 1947 discovery, Associated Press - Bangor Daily News, 25 dicembre 1987. URL consultato il 6 maggio 2012.
    «'mixture of cooperation and competition' and 'Shockley, eager to make his own contribution, said he kept some of his own work secret until "my hand was forced" in early 1948 by an advance reported by John Shive, another Bell Laboratories researcher'»

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  • (EN) Holding On, in New York Times, 6 aprile 2008. URL consultato il 7 dicembre 2014.
    «In 1955, the physicist William Shockley set up a semiconductor laboratory in Mountain View, partly to be near his mother in Palo Alto. ...»
  • (EN) Adam Goodheart, 10 Days That Changed History, in New York Times, 2 luglio 2006. URL consultato il 2 gennaio 2015.
    «Fed up with their boss, eight lab workers walked off the job on this day in Mountain View, Calif. Their employer, William Shockley, had decided not to continue research into silicon-based semiconductors; frustrated, they decided to undertake the work on their own. The researchers — who would become known as 'the traitorous eight' — went on to invent the microprocessor (and to found Intel, among other companies).»
  • (EN) Polly Morrice, The Genius Factory: Test-Tube Superbabies, in The New York Times, 3 luglio 2005. URL consultato il 12 febbraio 2008.
  • (EN) William B. Shockley, 79, Creator of Transistor and Theory on Race, in New York Times, 14 agosto 1989. URL consultato il 21 luglio 2007.
    «He drew further scorn when he proposed financial rewards for the genetically disadvantaged if they volunteered for sterilization.»

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  • (EN) Two Views of Innovation, Colliding in Washington, in New York Times, 13 gennaio 2008. URL consultato il 7 dicembre 2014.
    «The co-inventor of the transistor and the founder of the valley's first chip company, William Shockley, moved to Palo Alto, Calif., because his mother lived there. ...»

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  • (EN) Roger Pearson, The Concept of Heredity in Western Thought: Part Three, the Revival of Interest in Genetics, in The Mankind Quarterly, n.º 36, 1995, 96, 98.
    «Evolution cannot occur unless 'favorable' genes are segregated out from amongst 'unfavorable" genetic formulae' [...] any population that adopts a perverted or dysgenic form of altruism – one which encourages a breeding community to breed disproportionately those of its members who are genetically handicapped rather than from those who are genetically favored, or which aids rival breeding populations to expand while restricting its own birthrate – is unlikely to survive into the definite future.»

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