Talk:Society for Experimental Biology
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editTagged for speedy, and I cant figure out why--notable organization publishing really major journals. I removed the speedy tag; it could use some references though.DGG (talk) 17:45, 28 January 2008 (UTC)
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(heading) History
(paragraph) The Society for Experimental Biology was founded in 1923 by three zoologists, Lancelot Hogben, Julian Huxley, and Francis Crew. They had a significant influence on the publication and dissemination of experimental biology as a scientific field, initially in the UK but later with global impact.[1,2]
In 1923, the three scientists became unsatisfied with the lack of options for publishing their research in the new field of experimental biology. With input from peers, they helped to establish the British Journal of Experimental Biology, which was later renamed the Journal of Experimental Biology (JEB) [1,2,3]. At a journal board meeting later that year, the trio also decided to organise a conference at Birkbeck College London. The aim was to create an association to promote the journal and increase the influence of the scientific field of experimental biology. It was at this Conference in December 1923 that the Society for Experimental Biology was officially founded.[1,2]
* Reason for the change:
There is no information about the history of the Society on the page. It is important because it links to other people/resources.
* References supporting change:
[1] ERLINGSSON, S. (2013). Institutions and innovation: Experimental zoology and the creation of the British Journal of Experimental Biology and the Society for Experimental Biology. The British Journal for the History of Science, 46(1), 73-95. doi:10.1017/S0007087411000847
[2] SEB History - https://www.sebiology.org/centenary/seb-history.html. Retrieved in 2023-01-30
[3] Craig E. Franklin; JEB centenary 1923–2023: celebrating 100 years of discovery. J Exp Biol 1 January 2023; 226 (1): jeb245455. doi: https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.245455