Jocelyn Holland, Ph.D. (2003) in German Literature, Johns Hopkins, is Associate Professor in German and Comparative Literature at UCSB. She has published extensively on Romanticism, including German Romanticism and Science, The Procreative Poetics of Goethe, Novalis and Ritter (Routledge, 2009).

"Holland has translated three of Ritter's works, "Physics as Art". "The History of Chemistry" and the fascinating "Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist". This last demonstrates both the difficulty of assigning a slot to Ritter and Holland's ability to translate the difficult prose literally while still reproducing the exuberance of Ritter's thoughts. This facing-page German and English edition should interest anyone studying the early Romantic period from any angle". Annotation ©2010 Book News Inc. Portland, OR. “A good resource for those interested in the history of science and Romanticism.” R. Bledsoe (Augusta State University), CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, 2011, Vol. 48 (6), 68 pp.

• PrefacePart One: The Fragment Project (Fragmente aus dem Nachlasse eines jungen Physikers)The Workshop as Monument. Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist.Text and Translation: PrologueText and Translation: Fragments, First BookletText and Translation: Fragments, Second BookletText and Translation: Ritter’s Appendix to the FragmentsPart Two: Physics as Art (Physik als Kunst)1. Essay: A Speech for the Academy2. Text and Translation: Physics as ArtPart Three: The History of ChemistryTracing the History of ChemistryText and Translation: Attempt at a History of the Fate of Chemical Theory in the Last Centuries (“Versuch einer Geschichte der Schicksale der chemischen Theorie in den letzten Jahrhunderten”) BibliographyIndex (English)Index (German)

Jocelyn Holland, Ph.D. (2003) in German Literature, Johns Hopkins, is Associate Professor in German and Comparative Literature at UCSB. She has published extensively on Romanticism, including German Romanticism and Science, The Procreative Poetics of Goethe, Novalis and Ritter (Routledge, 2009).

"Holland has translated three of Ritter's works, "Physics as Art". "The History of Chemistry" and the fascinating "Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist". This last demonstrates both the difficulty of assigning a slot to Ritter and Holland's ability to translate the difficult prose literally while still reproducing the exuberance of Ritter's thoughts. This facing-page German and English edition should interest anyone studying the early Romantic period from any angle". Annotation ©2010 Book News Inc. Portland, OR. “A good resource for those interested in the history of science and Romanticism.” R. Bledsoe (Augusta State University), CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, 2011, Vol. 48 (6), 68 pp.

• PrefacePart One: The Fragment Project (Fragmente aus dem Nachlasse eines jungen Physikers)The Workshop as Monument. Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist.Text and Translation: PrologueText and Translation: Fragments, First BookletText and Translation: Fragments, Second BookletText and Translation: Ritter’s Appendix to the FragmentsPart Two: Physics as Art (Physik als Kunst)1. Essay: A Speech for the Academy2. Text and Translation: Physics as ArtPart Three: The History of ChemistryTracing the History of ChemistryText and Translation: Attempt at a History of the Fate of Chemical Theory in the Last Centuries (“Versuch einer Geschichte der Schicksale der chemischen Theorie in den letzten Jahrhunderten”) BibliographyIndex (English)Index (German)

Jocelyn Holland, Ph.D. (2003) in German Literature, Johns Hopkins, is Associate Professor in German and Comparative Literature at UCSB. She has published extensively on Romanticism, including German Romanticism and Science, The Procreative Poetics of Goethe, Novalis and Ritter (Routledge, 2009).

"Holland has translated three of Ritter's works, "Physics as Art". "The History of Chemistry" and the fascinating "Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist". This last demonstrates both the difficulty of assigning a slot to Ritter and Holland's ability to translate the difficult prose literally while still reproducing the exuberance of Ritter's thoughts. This facing-page German and English edition should interest anyone studying the early Romantic period from any angle". Annotation ©2010 Book News Inc. Portland, OR. “A good resource for those interested in the history of science and Romanticism.” R. Bledsoe (Augusta State University), CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, 2011, Vol. 48 (6), 68 pp.

• PrefacePart One: The Fragment Project (Fragmente aus dem Nachlasse eines jungen Physikers)The Workshop as Monument. Fragments from the Estate of a Young Physicist.Text and Translation: PrologueText and Translation: Fragments, First BookletText and Translation: Fragments, Second BookletText and Translation: Ritter’s Appendix to the FragmentsPart Two: Physics as Art (Physik als Kunst)1. Essay: A Speech for the Academy2. Text and Translation: Physics as ArtPart Three: The History of ChemistryTracing the History of ChemistryText and Translation: Attempt at a History of the Fate of Chemical Theory in the Last Centuries (“Versuch einer Geschichte der Schicksale der chemischen Theorie in den letzten Jahrhunderten”) BibliographyIndex (English)Index (German)