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Julian Schwinger's influence on twentieth century science is profound andpervasive. Of course, he is most famous for his renormalization theory ofquantum electrodynamics, for which he shared the Nobel Prize with RichardFeynman and Sin-itiro Tomonaga. But although this triumph was undoubtedly hismost heroic work, his legacy lives on chiefly through subtle and elegant workin classical electrodynamics, quantum variational principles, proper-timemethods, quantum anomalies, dynamical mass generation, partial symmetry, andmore. Starting as just a boy, he rapidly became the pre-eminent nuclearphysicist in the late 1930s, led the theoretical development of radartechnology at MIT during World War II, and then, soon after the war, conqueredquantum electrodynamics, and became the leading quantum field theorist for twodecades, before taking a more iconoclastic route during his last quartercentury.Comment: 54 pages, no figure

In Appreciation Julian Schwinger: From Nuclear Physics and Quantum Electrodynamics to Source Theory and Beyond