Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Scientific priority, each with the reason it gives.

• Nobel Prize in ChemistryRelated: A prize can settle public attention on selected contributors despite contested discovery histories.

• Royal SocietyRelated: Early Society publications became a venue for establishing and disputing priority.

• Nobel Prize controversiesRelated: Prize disputes frequently concern who deserves credit for collaborative discoveries.

• Mary AnningRelated: Her case shows how specimen discovery, interpretation, publication, and recognition could accrue to different people.

• Bone WarsRelated: Each rival sought priority by naming newly found species before the other could publish.

• Philosophical Transactions of the Royal SocietyRelated: The journal’s dated issues provided public records that could help establish precedence.

• Marin MersenneRelated: Mersenne’s letters helped document when discoveries and mathematical problems were communicated.

• Photo 51Related: The image’s circulation remains central to debates over credit in DNA research.

• Eunice Newton FooteRelated: Foote’s case raises questions about credit for early evidence of greenhouse warming.

• Charles Thomas JacksonRelated: The ether controversy turned on what kind of evidence establishes priority.

• Johann Gottfried GalleRelated: Neptune’s discovery divided credit among Le Verrier, Adams, and the observers.

• Stigler's law of eponymyRelated: The law separates being first from receiving lasting recognition in a name.

• Comptes rendus de l'Académie des SciencesRelated: Rapid publication of Academy communications helped establish claims of discovery and priority.