Resag:Feynman and physics

Chapter 1: Youth Years and the Principle of Least Action
1.1 Childhood, High School, and MIT
1.2 Light Saves Time: Fermat's Principle
1.3 Mechanics in a Whole New Way: The Principle of Least Action

Chapter 2: Princeton, Path Integrals, and the Manhattan Project
2.1 Feynman in Princeton
2.2 Electrodynamics Without Fields
2.3 Action in Quantum Mechanics
2.4 The Manhattan Project

Chapter 3: Feynman's Path to Quantum Electrodynamics
3.1 Transition to Cornell University
3.2 The Masterpiece: Spacetime Diagrams and Antiparticles
3.3 Lamb Shift, Magnetic Moment, and Renormalization
3.4 Diverse QED: Feynman, Schwinger, Tomonaga, and Dyson

Chapter 4: California, Ice-Cold Helium, and the Weak Interaction
4.1 Brazil and the Move to Caltech
4.2 Physics at Low Temperatures
4.3 Right and Left: The Violation of Mirror Symmetry

Chapter 5: From Researcher to Teacher and Nobel Laureate
5.1 Marriage, Family, and the Nobel Prize
5.2 Nanotechnology: There’s Plenty of Room Down There
5.3 The Feynman Lectures
5.4 Gravitation and Quantum Theory

Chapter 6: Quarks, Computers, and the Challenger Disaster
6.1 Symmetries and Quarks
6.2 Computers
6.3 The Final Years and the Challenger Disaster
6.4 Feynman's Legacy

Glossary
Sources and Literature.