John W. Draper

E30791

chemist historian human philosopher photochemist physician scientist

John W. Draper was a 19th-century American scientist, philosopher, and historian known for his pioneering work in photochemistry and early contributions to scientific institutions.

Statements (48)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	chemist → historian → human → philosopher → photochemist → physician → scientist →
contributedTo	development of photochemical theory → early scientific institutions in the United States →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
educatedAt	University of Pennsylvania →
employer	New York University →
familyName	Draper →
fieldOfWork	chemistry → history of science → philosophy → photochemistry →
genre	historical writing → philosophical writing → scientific literature →
givenName	John →
hasPart	the Draper family scientific legacy →
influenced	public debates on science and religion →
influencedBy	Enlightenment thought → developments in 19th-century physical science →
knownFor	conflict thesis between science and religion → early daguerreotype portraits → early work in photography → history of science writing → pioneering work in photochemistry →
languageOfWorkOrName	English →
memberOf	American Chemical Society →
movement	scientific naturalism →
nativeLanguage	English →
notableAchievement	conducted early experiments on the chemical effects of light → produced one of the earliest daguerreotype portraits in the United States →
notableWork	A Treatise on the Forces which Produce the Organization of Plants → History of the Conflict between Religion and Science → History of the Intellectual Development of Europe →
occupation	chemist → historian → philosopher → physician → scientist →
positionHeld	first president of the American Chemical Society → professor of chemistry at New York University →
sexOrGender	male →
workLocation	New York City →

Referenced by (1)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
American Chemical Society →	foundedBy