This is the first journal article listing of 2004, the fortieth overall.
It's a bit of a whopper - my fault for leaving it too long since the last
one. I would like to record my thanks to Dawn Moutrey at the Whipple
Library, Cambridge, for her help in gathering material.
This journal article listing will be added to the database of previous
listings available via:
http://www.bshs.org.uk/wheeler/journalsindex/
It's a fairly complete database of journal articles going back to 1992. (If
anyone's interested in extending coverage before 1992 for any journal please
contact me)
Journals included in this listing are:
* Ambix 50(3), November 2003
* Ambix 51(1), March 2004
* Annals of Science 60(4), October 2003
* Annals of Science 61(1), January 2004
* Annals of Science 61(2), April 2004
* Annals of Science 61(3), July 2004
* Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(1), November 2003
* Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(2), January 2004
* Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(3), March 2004
* Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(4), May 2004
* Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(5), July 2004
* Archives of Natural History 31(1), April 2004
* Biology and Philosophy 18(4), September 2003
* Biology and Philosophy 18(5), November 2003
* Biology and Philosophy 19(1), January 2004
* British Journal for the History of Science 36(3), September 2003
* British Journal for the History of Science 36(4), December 2003
* British Journal for the History of Science 37(1), March 2004
* British Journal for the History of Science 37(2), June 2004
* British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 54(3), September 2003
* British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 54(4), December 2003
* British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 55(1), March 2004
* British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 55(2), June 2004
* Bulletin of the History of Medicine 77(3), Fall 2003
* Bulletin of the History of Medicine 77(4), Winter 2003
* Bulletin of the History of Medicine 78(1), Spring 2004
* Bulletin of the History of Medicine 78(2), Summer 2004
* Centaurus 45(1-4), December 2003
* Centaurus 46(1), 2004
* Configurations 10(2), Spring 2002
* Configurations 10(3), Fall 2002
* Configurations 11(1), Winter 2003
* Configurations 11(2), Spring 2003
* Historical Records of Australian Science 14(2), 2002
* Historical Records of Australian Science 15(1), 2004
* Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 33(2), 2003
* Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 34(1), 2003
* Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 34(2), March
2004
* History & Philosophy of the Life Sciences 24(3-4), September-December 2002
* History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 25(1), 2003
* History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 25(2), 2003
* History and Technology 19(3), 2003
* History and Technology 19(4), December 2003
* History and Technology 20(1), March 2004
* History and Technology 20(2), 2004
* History of Science 41(2), June 2003
* History of Science 41(3), September 2003
* History of Science 41(4), December 2003
* History of Science 42(1), March 2004
* History of Science 42(2), June 2004
* History of the Human Sciences 16(3), August 2003
* History of the Human Sciences 16(4), November 2003
* History of the Human Sciences 17(1), February 2004
* IEEE Annals of History of Computing 25(3), July-September 2003
* IEEE Annals of History of Computing 25(4), October-December 2003
* IEEE Annals of History of Computing 26(1), January-March 2004
* IEEE Annals of History of Computing 26(2), April-June 2004
* Isis 94(2), June 2003
* Isis 94(3), September 2003
* Isis 94(4), December 2003
* Isis 95(1), March 2004
* Journal for the History of Astronomy 34(2), May 2003
* Journal for the History of Astronomy 34(3), August 2003
* Journal for the History of Astronomy 34(4), November 2003
* Journal for the History of Astronomy 35(1), February 2004
* Journal for the History of Astronomy 35(2), May 2004
* Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 39(4), 2003
* Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 40(1), Winter 2004
* Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 40(2), Spring 2004
* Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 40(3), Summer 2004
* Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 58(4), October 2003
* Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 59(1), January 2004
* Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 59(2), April 2004
* Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 59(3), July 2004
* Lychnos, 2003
* Medical History 47(4), October 2003
* Medical History 48(1), January 2004
* Medical History 48(2), April 2004
* Medizinhistorisches Journal 38(1), 2003
* Medizinhistorisches Journal 38(2), 2003
* Medizinhistorisches Journal 38(3-4), 2004
* Medizinhistorisches Journal 39(1), 2004
* Minerva 41(3), 2003
* Minerva 41(4), 2003
* Minerva 42(1), 2004
* Minerva 42(2), 2004
* Notes & Records of the Royal Society 57(3), 2003
* Notes & Records of the Royal Society 58(1), 2004
* Notes & Records of the Royal Society 58(2), 2004
* Osiris 19, 2004
* Perspectives on Science 11(2), Summer 2003
* Perspectives on Science 12(1), Spring 2004
* Perspectives on Science 12(2), Summer 2004
* Philosophy of Science 71(3), July 2004
* Physics in Perspective 5(3), September 2003
* Physics in Perspective 5(4), December 2003
* Physics in Perspective 6(1), April 2004
* Physics in Perspective 6(2), June 2004
* Public Understanding of Science 12(4), October 2003
* Public Understanding of Science 13(1), January 2004
* Public Understanding of Science 13(3), July 2004
* Revue d'histoire des sciences 56(2), July-December 2002
* Science and Public Policy 30(3), June 2003
* Science and Public Policy 30(4), August 2003
* Science and Public Policy 30(5), October 2003
* Science and Public Policy 30(6), December 2003
* Science and Public Policy 31(1), February 2004
* Science and Public Policy 31(2), April 2004
* Science in Context 16(3), September 2003
* Science in Context 16(4), December 2003
* Science in Context 17(1-2), June 2004
* Science, Technology & Human Values 28(3), July 2003
* Science, Technology & Human Values 28(4), October 2003
* Science, Technology & Human Values 29(1), January 2004
* Science, Technology & Human Values 29(2), April 2004
* Science, Technology & Human Values 29(3), July 2004
* Social Studies of Science 33(3), June 2003
* Social Studies of Science 33(4), August 2003
* Social Studies of Science 33(5), October 2003
* Social Studies of Science 33(6), December 2003
* Social Studies of Science 34(1), February 2004
* Social Studies of Science 34(2), April 2004
* Social Studies of Science 34(3), June 2004
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part A 34(3), September 2003
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part A 34(4), December 2003
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part A 35(1), March 2004
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Science Part A 35(2), June 2004
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 34B(4), December 2003
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 35B(1), March 2004
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 35B(2), June 2004
* Studies In History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 35B(3), September 2004
* Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
34C(3), September 2003
* Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
34C(4), December 2003
* Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
35C(1), March 2004
* Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
35C(2), June 2004
* Technology and Culture 44(3), July 2003
* Technology and Culture 44(4), October 2003
* Technology and Culture 45(1), January 2004
* Technology and Culture 45(2), April 2004
###
Ambix 50(3), November 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Structure And Mechanism
Organic Reaction Mechanisms And High Explosives
Pierre Laszlo p. 261
Features of Mechanistic Organic Chemistry already Present in 1910
John Shorter p. 274
Bernhard Jacques Flürscheim (1874-1955), Organic and Theoretical Chemist
Robert Sharp p. 302
Oswald Silberrad: the Work of a Forgotten Chemist
Ambix 51(1), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Richard E. Rice p. 5
Henry Armstrong on the Offensive: Association as an Alternative to
Dissociation
Anne Marie Roos p. 23
Martin Lister (1639-1712) and Fools’ Gold
John Perkins p. 43
Creating Chemistry in Provincial France before the Revolution: The Examples
of Nancy and Metz. Part 2 Metz
Annals of Science 60(4), October 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Luciano Boschiero pp. 329 – 349
Natural Philosophical Contention Inside the Accademia del Cimento: the
Properties and Effects of Heat and Cold
R. Richard Hamerla pp. 351 - 372
Edward Williams Morley and the Atomic Weight of Oxygen: the Death of Prout's
Hypothesis Revisited
Allan A. Mills pp. 373 - 398
Early Voltaic Batteries: an Evaluation in Modern Units and Application to
the Work of Davy and Faraday
Maurice Crosland pp. 399 - 421
Difficult Beginnings in Experimental Science at Oxford: the Gothic Chemistry
Laboratory
pp. 423 - 436
A Manichean View of the History of Geology
Annals of Science 61(1), January 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Carsten Reinhardt pp. 1 - 32
Chemistry in a Physical Mode: Molecular Spectroscopy and the Emergence of
NMR
D. L. Simms pp. 33 - 77
Newton's Contribution to the Science of Heat
Martin Edwards pp. 79 - 98
Good, Bad or Offal? The Evaluation of Raw Pancreas Therapy and the Rhetoric
of Control in the Therapeutic Trial, 1925
Christine Garwood pp. 99 - 117
Green Crusaders or Captives of Industry? The British Alkali Inspectorate and
the Ethics of Environmental Decision Making, 1864-95
pp. 119 - 126
Quest and Conquest: Proof of Fermat's Last Theorem
Annals of Science 61(2), April 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
John C. Waller pp. 141 – 163
Becoming a Darwinian: the Micro-politics of Sir Francis Galton's Scientific
Career 1859-65
Fokko Jan Dijksterhuis pp. 165 - 185
Once Snell Breaks Down: From Geometrical to Physical Optics in the
Seventeenth Century
Jeremy Vetter pp. 187 - 211
Science along the Railroad: Expanding Field Work in the US Central West
Essay Reviews pp. 213 - 218
'Neither Proper nor Useful': Jesuit Orthodoxy and Galilean Science
pp. 219 - 225
From Classical to Modern Chemistry: The Instrumental Revolution
Annals of Science 61(3), July 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jeremy Vetter p. 271
Science along the Railroad: Expanding Field Work in the US Central West
Allan A. Mills pp. 273 - 319
The Lodestone: History, Physics, and Formation
A. D. C Simpson and R. D Connor pp. 321 - 349
The Mass of the English Troy Pound in the Eighteenth Century
Jean-François Auger pp. 351 - 374
Le régime de recherche utilitaire du professeur-consultant au cours de la
Seconde Révolution industrielle
pp. 375 - 388
Towards a History from Antiquity to the Renaissance of Sundials and Other
Instruments for Reckoning Time by the Sun and Stars
Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(1), November 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. Sesiano pp.1-20
Construction of magic squares using the knight's move in Islamic mathematics
O. Darrigal pp.21-95
The spirited horse, the engineer, and the mathematician: water waves in
nineteenth-century hydrodynamics
Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(2), January 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L. Navarro and E. Perez pp.97-141
Paul Ehrenfest on the necessity of quanta (1911): discontinuity,
quantization, corpuscularity, and adiabatic invariance
J.L. Mancha pp.143-182
Al-Bitruji's theory of the motions of the fixed stars
Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(3), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. Chabas pp.183-217
Astronomy for the court in the early sixteenth century. Alfonso de Cordoba
and his Tabule Astronomice Elisabeth Regine
J. van Dongen pp.219-254
Einstein's methodology, semivectors and the unification of electrons and
protons
S.C. Coutinho pp.255-281
Quotient rings of noncommutative rings in the first half of the 20th century
Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(4), May 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
B. Pourciau pp.283-321
The importance of being equivalent : Newton's two models of one-body motion
A Franklin pp.323-379
Doing much about nothing
Archive for History of Exact Sciences 58(5), July 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
R. Nadal, A. Taha, P. Pinel pp.381-436
Le contenu astronomique des sheriques de menelaos
R. Nadal, A. Taha, P. Pinel pp.437
Le contenu astronomique des sheriques de menelaos (erratum)
R. Bien pp.439-452
Gaub and Beyond: the making of Easter algorithms
B.R. Goldstein, J. Chabas pp.453-473
Ptolemy, Bianchini, and Copernicus: tables for planetary latitudes
Archives of Natural History 31(1), April 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C. H. Smith
Further additions to the bibliography of Alfred Russel Wallace (1823–1913).
R. L. Hodgkinson & J. E. Whittaker
Edward Heron-Allen FRS (1861–1943): a review of his scientific career, with
an annotated bibliography of his foraminiferal publications.
M. J. M Christenhusz
The hortus siccus (1566) of Petrus Cadé: a description of the oldest known
collection of dried plants made in the Low Countries.
S. L. Long & S. K. Donovan
A relic of Lucas Barrett’s last dive (1862).
T. R. Birkhead, K. Schulze-Hagen & R. Kinzelbach
Domestication of the canary, Serinus canaria – the change from green to
yellow.
J. P. Hume & A. S. Cheke
The white dodo of Réunion Island: unravelling a scientific and historical
myth.
H. W. Lack
An annotated catalogue of the printed illustrations by Franz Bauer
(1758–1840).
A. Moore
“Your lordship’s most obliged servant”: letters from Louis Fraser to the
thirteenth Earl of Derby, 1840 to 1851.
M. Walters
Birds depicted in a folio of eighteenth century water-colours by Sarah
Stone.
H. M. Reeves, F.-M. Gagnon & C. S. Houston
“Codex canadiensis”, an early illustrated manuscript of Canadian natural
history.
Biology and Philosophy 18(4), September 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Roger Sansom pp.493-512
Constraining the adaptationism debate
Scott A. Kleiner pp.513-527
Explanatory coherence and empirical adequacy: the problem of abduction, and
the justification of evolutionary models
Mark Sagoff pp.529-552
The plaza and the pendulum: two concepts of ecological science
Andre Ariew pp.553-565
Ernst Mayr's 'ultimate/proximate' distinction reconsidered and reconstructed
Hallvard Lillehammer pp.567-581
Debunking morality: evolutionary naturalism and moral error theory
Biology and Philosophy 18(5), November 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
John S. Wilkins pp.621-638
How to be a chaste species pluralist-realist: the origins of species modes
and the synapomorphic species concept
David C. Lahti pp.639-651
Parting with illustions in evolutionary ethics
Tamler Sommers and Alex Rosenberg pp.653-668
Darwin's nihilistic idea: evolution and the meaningless of life
David Sloan Wilson, Eric Dietrich and Anne B. Clark pp.669-682
On the inappropraite use of the naturalistic fallacy in evolutionary
psychology
Jeff Kirby pp.683-694
A new group-selection model for the evolution of homosexuality
Biology and Philosophy 19(1), January 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue: Stephen Jay Gould: An assessment
Philip Kitcher pp.1-15
Evolutionary theory and the social uses of biology
Evaluating the structure of evolutionary theory
Douglas H. Erwin pp.17-28
One very long argument
Todd A. Grantham pp.29-43
Constraints and spandrels in Gould's structure of evolutionary theory
Daniel W. McShea pp.45-53
A revised Darwinism
Articles
Daniel Steel pp.55-73
Can a reductionist be a pluralist?
Greg Frost-Arnold pp.75-91
How to be an anti-reductionist about developmental biology: response to
Laubichler and Wagner
Marc Lange pp.93-109
The autonomy of functional biology: a reply to Rosenberg
Theresa S.S. Schilhab pp.111-126
What mirror self-recognition in nonhumans can tell us about aspects of self
Liane Gabora pp.127-143
Ideas are not replicators but minds are
British Journal for the History of Science 36(3), September 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gabriel Finkelstein pp 261-300
M. du Bois-Reymond goes to Paris
Katharine Anderson pp 301-332
Looking at the sky: the visual context of Victorian meteorology
Maurice Crosland pp 333-361
Research schools of chemistry from Lavoisier to Wurtz
British Journal for the History of Science 36(4), December 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Simone Turchetti pp 389-415
Atomic secrets and governmental lies: nuclear science, politics and security
in the Pontecorvo case
C. A. J. Chilvers pp 417-435
The dilemmas of seditious men: the Crowther–Hessen correspondence in the
1930s
Rebekah Higgitt pp 437-453
‘Newton dépossédé!’ The British response to the Pascal forgeries of 1867
A. J. Pacey pp 455-469
Emerging from the museum: Joseph Dawson, mineralogist, 1740–1813
Essay review
Aileen Fyfe, Paul Smith pp 471-476
Telling stories
British Journal for the History of Science 37(1), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Avner Ben-Zaken pp 1-28
The heavens of the sky and the heavens of the heart: the Ottoman cultural
context for the introduction of post-Copernican astronomy
Diarmid A. Finnegan pp 29-52
The work of ice: glacial theory and scientific culture in early Victorian
Edinburgh
Marianne Sommer pp 53-74
‘An amusing account of a cave in Wales’: William Buckland (1784–1856) and
the Red Lady of Paviland
Geoffrey Cantor pp 75-92
Creating the Royal Society's Sylvester Medal
Essay review
M. D. Eddy pp 93-98
Fallible or inerrant? A belated review of the ‘constructivist's bible’ Jan
Golinski, Making Natural Knowledge: Constructivism and the History of
Science.
British Journal for the History of Science 37(2), June 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Massimo Mazzotti pp 119-146
Newton for ladies: gentility, gender and radical culture
Hester Higton pp 147-166
Portrait of an instrument-maker: Wenceslaus Hollar's engraving of Elias
Allen
Agustí Nieto-Galan
Free radicals in the European periphery: ‘translating’ organic chemistry
from Zurich to Barcelona in the early twentieth century
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 54(3), September 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
William Demopoulos pp. 371-403
On the Rational Reconstruction of our Theoretical Knowledge
Bradley Monton and Bas C. Van Fraassen pp. 405-422
Constructive Empiricism and Modal Nominalism
Elliott Sober and Steven Hecht Orzack pp. 423-437
Common Ancestry and Natural Selection
Kevin Davey pp. 439-463
Is Mathematical Rigor Necessary in Physics?
P. D. Magnus pp. 465-474
Success, Truth and the Galilean Strategy
Wayne C. Myrvold pp. 475-500
Relativistic Quantum Becoming
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 54(4), December 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Kevin D. Hoover pp. 527-551
Nonstationary Time Series, Cointegration, and the Principle of the Common
Cause
Timothy McGrew pp. 553-567
Confirmation, Heuristics, and Explanatory Reasoning
Robert Lockie pp. 569-589
Transcendental Arguments Against Eliminativism
Martin C. Cooke pp. 591-599
Infinite Sequences: Finitist Consequence
Beth Preston pp. 601-612
Of Marigold Beer: A Reply to Vermaas and Houkes
Tomoji Shogenji pp. 613-616
A Condition for Transitivity in Probabilistic Support
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 55(1), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Christopher Hitchcock and Elliott Sober pp. 1-34
Prediction Versus Accommodation and the Risk of Overfitting
Matteo Mameli pp. 35-71
Nongenetic Selection and Nongenetic Inheritance
Rachel Cooper pp. 73-85
Why Hacking is Wrong about Human Kinds
Daniel A. Weiskopf pp. 87-105
The Place of Time in Cognition
Craig Bourne pp. 107-119
Becoming Inflated
Lon Becker pp. 121-135
That von Neumann Did Not Believe in a Physical Collapse
Jeffrey M. Mikkelson pp. 137-145
Dissolving the Wine/Water Paradox
Discussion
Daniel M. Hausman and James Woodward pp. 147-161
Modularity and the Causal Markov Condition: A Restatement
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 55(2), June 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Craig Callender pp. 195-217
Measures, Explanations and the Past: Should 'Special' Initial Conditions be
Explained?
Mauricio Suárez pp. 219-255
Quantum Selections, Propensities and the Problem of Measurement
P. D. Magnus pp. 257-267
The Price of Insisting that Quantum Mechanics is Complete
Steven Gimbel pp. 269-285
Restoring Ambiguity to Achinstein's Account of Evidence
Jeffrey Ketland pp. 287-300
Empirical Adequacy and Ramsification
Paul Bartha pp. 301-321
Countable Additivity and the de Finetti Lottery
Lisa Gannett pp. 323-345
The Biological Reification of Race
André Ariew and R. C. Lewontin pp. 347-363
The Confusions of Fitness
Discussion
Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia pp. 365-370
On a (Supposedly) Plausible Extension of Newtonian Collision Dynamics
Bulletin of the History of Medicine 77(3), Fall 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Charles E. Rosenberg
What Is Disease?: In Memory of Owsei Temkin
Gabriella Berti Logan
Women and the Practice and Teaching of Medicine in Bologna in the Eighteenth
and Early Nineteenth Centuries
George Weisz
The Emergence of Medical Specialization in the Nineteenth Century
Steven J. Peitzman
Why Support a Women's Medical College? Philadelphia's Early Male Medical
Pro-Feminists
Gregg Mitman
Hay Fever Holiday: Health, Leisure, and Place in Gilded-Age America
Keir Waddington
"Unfit for Human Consumption": Tuberculosis and the Problem of Infected Meat
in Late Victorian Britain
Todd Lee Savitt
American Association for the History of Medicine: Report of the
Seventy-sixth Annual Meeting
Bulletin of the History of Medicine 77(4), Winter 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Luke E. Demaitre
The Art and Science of Prognostication in Early University Medicine
Samuel H. Greenblatt
Harvey Cushing's Paradigmatic Contribution to Neurosurgery and the Evolution
of His Thoughts about Specialization
Emily K. Abel
From Exclusion to Expulsion: Mexicans and Tuberculosis in Los Angeles,
1914-1940
Karola Decker
Divisions and Diversity: The Complexities of Medical Refuge in Britain,
1933-1948
Colin Lee Talley
The Treatment of Multiple Sclerosis in Los Angeles and the United States,
1947-1960
David Sowell
Contending Medical Ideologies and State Formation: The Nineteenth-Century
Origins of Medical Pluralism in Contemporary Colombia
Russell Charles Maulitz
Slide on Over
Bulletin of the History of Medicine 78(1), Spring 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nancy G. Siraisi
The Fielding H. Garrison Lecture: Medicine and the Renaissance World of
Learning
Rhodri Hayward
Demonology, Neurology, and Medicine in Edwardian Britain
Roger Cooter
The Rise and Decline of the Medical Member: Doctors and Parliament in
Edwardian and Interwar Britain
Kenton Kroker
Epidemic Encephalitis and American Neurology, 1919-1940
Bert Hansen
Medical History for the Masses: How American Comic Books Celebrated Heroes
of Medicine in the 1940s
Texts and Documents
Urs Boschung
Theodor Kocher's Surgical and Clinical Case Presentations
Forum: "The Unbearable Heaviness of Lead"
John C. Burnham
"The Unbearable Heaviness of Lead": Comment
Ellen K. Silbergeld
"The Unbearable Heaviness of Lead": Author's Response
Bulletin of the History of Medicine 78(2), Summer 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arnold Zuckerman
Plague and Contagionism in Eighteenth-Century England: The Role of Richard
Mead
Lisa Forman Cody
Living and Dying in Georgian London's Lying-In Hospitals
James Colgrove
Between Persuasion and Compulsion: Smallpox Control in Brooklyn and New
York, 1894-1902
Lucinda McCray Beier
Expertise and Control: Childbearing in Three Twentieth-Century Working-Class
Lancashire Communities
Jane C. Burns
The Narratives of Kawasaki Disease
Essay Reviews
David T. Courtwright
Drug Wars: Policy Hots and Historical Cools
Julie Fairman
Not All Nurses Are Good, Not All Doctors Are Bad . . . .
Centaurus 45(1-4), December 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Editorial 1
Editors' Introduction
4
Publications of Bernard R. Goldstein
Lis Brack-Bernsen p16
The Path of the Moon, the Rising Points of the Sun, and the Oblique Great
Circle on the Celestial Sphere
Francesca Rochberg p32
Lunar Data in Babylonian Horoscopes
John P. Britton p46
On Corrections for Solar Anomaly in Babylonian Lunar Theories
Alan C. Bowen p59
Cleomedes and the Measurement of the Earth: A Question of Procedures
Alexander Jones p69
A Posy of Almagest Scholia
David Pingree p79
A Greek Ephemeris for 796: the Work of Stephanus the Philosopher?
Anne Tihon p83
Une table grecque de vitesse lunaire (Laurentianus 28/26)
A. Mark Smith p100
Ptolemy, Alhacen, and Ibn Mu'adh and the Problem of Atmospheric Refraction
J. L. Berggren, Glen Van Brummelen p116
Al-Samaw'al versus al-Kh on the Depression of the Horizon
John North p130
Winchester 1067
José Chabás p142
Were the Alfonsine Tables of Toledo First Used by Their Authors?
Danielle Jacquart p151
Bernard de Gordon et l'astrologie
Paul Kunitzsch, Y. Tzvi Langermann p159
A Star Table from Medieval Yemen
Michael H. Shank p175
Rings in a Fluid Heaven: The Equatorium-Driven Physical Astronomy of Guido
de Marchia (fl. 1292-1310)
David A. King p204
14th-Century England or 9th-Century Baghdad? New Insights on the Elusive
Astronomical Instrument Called Navicula de Venetiis
Gad Freudenthal p227
'Instrumentalism' and 'Realism' as Categories in the History of Astronomy:
Duhem vs. Popper, Maimonides vs. Gersonides
Ruth Glasner p249
Gersonides Unusual Position on "Position" 1
J. L. Mancha p264
Right Ascensions and Hippopedes: Homocentric Models in Levi ben Gerson's
Astronomy I. First Anomaly
Tony Lévy p284
Immanuel Bonfils (XIVe s.): fractions décimales, puissances de 10 et
opérations arithmétiques
Richard L. Kremer p305
Wenzel Faber's Table for Finding True Syzygy
Centaurus 46(1), 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N.M. Swerdlow pp.1-40
Tycho Brahe's early lunar theory and the lunar eclipse of 31 January 1599
P. Barker pp. 41-57
How Rothmann changed his mind
G. Hon pp.58-81
Putting error to (historical) work: error as a tell-tale in the studies of
Kepler and Galileo
J. Samso pp.82-97
Abraham Zacut and Jose Vizinho's Almanach Perpetuum in arabic (16th -19th
C.)
Configurations 10(2), Spring 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue: Makeover: Writing the Body into the Posthuman Technoscape
Part One: Embracing the Posthuman
Guest Editor: Timothy Lenoir
Timothy Lenoir
Makeover: Writing the Body into the Posthuman Technoscape: Part One:
Embracing the Posthuman
Bernadette Wegenstein
Getting Under the Skin, or, How Faces Have Become Obsolete
Colin Nazhone Milburn
Nanotechnology in the Age of Posthuman Engineering: Science Fiction as
Science
N. Katherine Hayles
Flesh and Metal: Reconfiguring the Mindbody in Virtual Environments
Mark B.Hansen
Wearable Space
Configurations 10(3), Fall 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue: Makeover: Writing the Body into the Posthuman Technoscape
Part Two: Corporeal Axiomatics
Guest Editor: Timothy Lenoir
Timothy Lenoir
Makeover: Writing the Body into the Posthuman Technoscape: Part Two:
Corporeal Axiomatics
Alt Casey
The Materialities of Maya: Making Sense of Object-Orientation
Brian Rotman
Corporeal or Gesturo-haptic Writing
Sha Xin Wei
Resistance Is Fertile: Gesture and Agency in the Field of Responsive Media
John Johnston
A Future For Autonomous Agents: Machinic Merkwelten and Artificial Evolution
Configurations 11(1), Winter 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Melinda Cooper
Rediscovering the Immortal Hydra: Stem Cells and the Question of Epigenesis
Susan Merrill Squier
Ontogeny, Ontology, and Phylogeny: Embryonic Life and Stem Cell Technologies
Eugene Thacker
What is Biomedia?
Paolo Palladino
Life . . . On Biology, Biography, and Bio-power in the Age of Genetic
Engineering
Essay Review
Guido Giglioni
Between Exclusion and Seclusion: The Precarious and Elusive Place of Women
in Early-Modern Thought
Configurations 11(2), Spring 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue:Scientific Ethos: Authority, Authorship, and Trust in the
Sciences
Guest Editors: Judy Segal and Alan Richardson
Judy Segal and Alan Richardson
Introduction. Scientific Ethos: Authority, Authorship, and Trust in the
Sciences
Peter Robert Dear
Intelligibility in Science
Carolyn R. Miller
The Presumptions of Expertise: The Role of Ethos in Risk Analysis
John Angus Campbell
Why Was Darwin Believed? Darwin's Origin and the Problem of Intellectual
Revolution
Alex Csiszar
Stylizing Rigor: or, Why Mathematicians Write So Well
Historical Records of Australian Science 14(2), 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. B. Willis pp. 403-429
Three Little Companies — the Birth of a Major Australian Scientific
Instrument Industry
J. C. Noble and G. H. Pfitzner pp. 431-457
"They Know Not What They Do" — on William Rodier and his Mission to
Exterminate Rabbits and other Vertebrate Pests
John Davis and Sir Bernard Lovell, FRS pp. 459-483
Robert Hanbury Brown 1916–2002
Marshall D. Hatch , Barry (C.B.) Osmond and Joseph T. Wiskich pp. 485-507
Rutherford Ness Robertson 1913–2001
Lewis N. Mander pp. 509-528
Charles William Shoppee 1904–1994
Graham A. Rigby pp. 529-539
Louis Walter Davies 1923–2001
Historical Records of Australian Science 15(1), 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
M. F. C. Day , H. Hewson , M. Fagg , J. Doran , J. Turnbull , J. Ilic , S.
Jeffrey , P. Last , A. Graham , T. Chesser and N. Bougher pp. 1-19
The Biological Collections in CSIRO: a National Heritage?
G. E. Wall , Jane Pitman and R. B. Potts pp. 21-45
Eric Stephen Barnes 1924–2000
G. M. Stone and R. G. Wales pp. 47-63
Clifford Walter Emmens 1913–1999
M. F. C. Day and D. C. F. Rentz pp. 65-76
Kenneth Hedley Lewis Key 1911–2002
R. Porter , U. Proske and R. F. Mark pp. 77-94
Archibald Keverall McIntyre 1913–2002
David J. Collins , Gregory W. Simpson , David H. Solomon and Thomas H.
Spurling
pp. 95-120
James Robert Price 1912–1999
Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 33(2), 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Seiya Abiko pp193-215.
On Einstein's distrust of the electromagnetic theory: The origin of the
lightvelocity postulate
Joseph - James Ahern pp217-236.
"We had the hose turned on us!": Ross Gunn and the Naval Research
Laboratory's early research into nuclear propulsion, 1939-1946
Laura A. Bruno pp237-260.
The bequest of the nuclear battlefield: Science, nature, and the atom during
the first decade of the Cold War
H. M. Collins pp261-297
LIGO becomes big science
Arne Schirrmacher pp299-335.
Experimenting theory: The proofs of Kirchhoff's radiation law before and
after Planck
Stefan L. Wolff pp337-368.
Physicists in the "Krieg der Geister": Wilhelm Wien's "Proclamation"
Chen-Pang Yeang pp369-403.
The study of long-distance radio-wave propagation, 1900-1919
Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 34(1), 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Michael S. Goodman pp1-22.
The grandfather of the hydrogen bomb?: Anglo-American intelligence and Klaus
Fuchs
Shizue Hinokawa pp23-39.
A comparative study of cyclotron development at Cambridge and Liverpool in
the 1930s
Frederic Lawrence Holmes pp41-68
Chemistry in the Académie Royale des Sciences
.
Shaul Katzir pp69-94
From explanation to description: Molecular and phenomenological theories of
piezoelectricity
.
David Munns pp95-113
If we build it, who will come? Radio astronomy and the limitations of
"national" laboratories in Cold War America
.
Robert A. Myers, Richard W. Dixon pp115-149
Who invented the laser: An analysis of the early patents
.
Hallam Stevens pp151-197
Fundamental physics and its justifications, 1945-1993
.
Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 34(2), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ute Deichmann pp207-232
Early responses to Avery et al.'s paper on DNA as hereditary material
.
Igor S. Dmitriev pp233-275
Scientific discovery in statu nascendi: The case of Dmitrii Mendeleev's
Periodic Law
.
Fredric Lawrence Holmes pp277-309.
Investigative and pedagogical styles in French chemistry at the end of the
17th century
Danian Hu pp 311-338
Organized criticism of Einstein and relativity in China, 1949-1989
.
W. Patrick McCray pp339-370
Project Vista, Caltech, and the dilemmas of Lee DuBridge
.
Lucia Orlando pp371-398
The SIRIO satellite, 1968-1977: Between scientific engagement and managerial
inexperience
.
History & Philosophy of the Life Sciences 24(3-4), September-December 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ariane Dröscher pp. 357 - 389
Edmund B. Wilson's the cell and cell theory between 1896 and 1925
Frederick B. Churchill pp. 391 - 411
The evolutionary ethics of Alfred C. Kinsey
Jan Sapp, Francisco Carrapiço, Mikhail Zolotonosov pp. 413 - 440
Symbiogenesis: the hidden face of Constantin Merezhkowsky
Jay D. Aronson pp. 441 - 465
'Molecules and monkeys': George Gaylord Simpson and the challenge of
molecular evolution
Jean Lindenmann pp. 467 - 485
Typhus vaccine developments from the first to the second world war (on Paul
Weindling's 'between bacteriology and virology…')
Essay Reviews
Michael T. Ghiselin pp. 487 – 491
Teleology: grounds for avoiding both the word and the thing
Benno Müller-Hill pp. 493 – 521
Erinnerung und Ausblendung Ein kritischer Blick in den Briefwechsel Adolf
Butenandts, MPG Präsident 1960-1972
History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 25(1), 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
David M. Didion pp.5-25
Relevant bounds on hierarchal levels in the description of mechanisms
Patrick Bungener and Marino Buscaglia pp.27-50
Early connection between cytology and mendelism: Michael F. Guyer's
contribution
Fritz Allhoff pp.51-79
Evolutionary ethics from Darwin to Moore
History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences 25(2), 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Robert G. Hudson pp.167-191
Mesosomes and scientific methodology
Stephane Schmitt pp.193-210
Homeosis and Atavistic regeneration: the 'biogenetic law' in
Entwicklungsmechanik
Giovanni Felice Azzone pp.211-241
The dual biological identity of human beings and the naturalization of
mortality
Forum: Biology and Information
Marcello Barbieri pp.243-254
Biology with information and meaning
Giovanni Boniolo pp.255-273
Biology without information
Jerome Segal pp.275-281
The use of information in biology: a historical perspective
History and Technology 19(3), 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue Visions of the atomic age: Towards a comparative perspective
Morris Low and Robert Kargon pp.175-176
Introduction
Part I: Memory and representation of the Atomic age
Sophie Forgan pp.177-196
Atoms in Wonderland
Morris Low pp.197-209
Displaying the future: Techno-nationalism and the rise of the consumer in
postwar Japan
Arthur Molella pp.211-226
Exhibiting atomic culture: the view for Oak Ridge
Part II: Scientists and the politics of the atomic age
Richard H. Beyler pp.227-239
The demon of technology, mass society , and atomic physics in West Germany,
1945-1957
Lawrence Badash pp.241-256
From security blanket to security risk: scientists in the decade after
Hiroshima
Part III: Facing the future: the aftermath
Jeff Hughes pp.257-275
The Strath Report: Britian confronts the H-Bomb, 1954-1955
Paul R. Josephson pp.277-292
Technological Utopianism in the twenty-first century: Russia's nuclear
future
History and Technology 19(4), December 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Matt Wisnioski pp.313-333
Inside "The System": engineers, scientists, and the boundaries of social
protest in the long 1960's
Rebecca Slayton pp.335-364
Speaking as scientists: computer professionals in the star wars debate
Peter A. Shulman pp.365-385
"Science can never demobilize": the United States navy and petroleum
geology, 1898-1924
History and Technology 20(1), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sven Widmalm pp.1-27
The Svedberg and the boundary between science and industry: laboratory
practice, policy, and media images
Sean F. Johnston pp.29-51
Telling tales:George Stroke and the historiography of holography
Hyungsub Choi pp.53-74
Rationalizing the Guerilla state: North Korean factory managenment
reform,1953-61
Gijs Mom pp.75-96
Inter-artifactual technology transfer: road building technology in the
Netherlands and the competition between bricks, macadam, asphalt and
concrete
History and Technology 20(2), 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Asif Siddiqi pp.97-113
Deep impact: Robert Goddard and the Soviet 'space fad' of the 1920's
Erik M. Mertens pp.115-134
Echoes in the Grand Canyon: public catatrophes and technologies of control
in American aviation
Joost Mertens pp.135-163
The annales de l'industrie (1820-1827): a technological laboratory for the
industrial modernization of France
William M. Evan pp.165-183
Voting technology,political institutions, legal institutions and civil
society: a study of the hypothesis of cultural lag reverse
History of Science 41(2), June 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nick Jardine pp125–140
Whigs and Stories: Herbert Butterfield and the Historiography of Science
Helge Kragh and Robert W. Smith pp141–162
Who Discovered the Expanding Universe?
John Friesen pp163–191
Archibald Pitcairne, David Gregory and the Scottish Origins of English Tory
Newtonianism, 1688–1715
Pingyi Chu pp193–215
Remembering Our Grand Tradition: The Historical Memory of the Scientific
Exchanges Between China and Europe, 1600–1800
Inscribing Settler Science: Ernest Rutherford, Thomas Laby and the Making of
Careers in Physics
History of Science 41(3), September 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In memoriam: Roy Porter
Martin Rudwick pp251–256
Roy Porter, Historian of Geology
Simon Schaffer pp257–268
Enlightenment Brought Down to Earth
Jonathan Andrews pp269–286
Grand Master of Bedlam: Roy Porter and the History of Psychiatry
Margaret C. Jacob pp287–292
Being Cheerfully Enlightened
Ludmilla Jordanova pp293–313
Portraits, People and Things: Richard Mead and Medical Identity
Michael Hoskin pp315–333
Vocations in Conflict: William Herschel in Bath, 1766–1782
Mikuláš Teich pp335–343
How It All Began: From The Enlightenment in National Context to Revolution
in History
Jan Golinski pp345–350
A Legacy of Enlightenment
Essay Review
Emily Winterburn pp351–354
Caroline Herschel’s Autobiographies, ed. by Michael Hoskin, and The Herschel
Partnership, by Michael Hoskin
History of Science 41(4), December 2003
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ronald E. Doel pp349–378
Oral History of American Science: A Forty-year Review
Crosbie Smith, Ian Higginson and Phillip Wolstenholme pp379–426
“Imitations of God’s Own Works”: Making Trustworthy the Ocean Steamship
Hannah Gay pp427–458
Science and Opportunity in London, 1871–85: The Diary of Herbert McLeod
Stephen Mason pp459–471
Religious Reform and the Pulmonary Transit of the Blood
History of Science 42(1), March 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Special Issue: Natural History
E. C. Spary pp1–46
Scientific Symmetries
Bert van de Roemer pp47–84
Neat Nature: The Relation between Nature and Art in a Dutch Cabinet of
Curiosities from the Early Eighteenth Century
Jenny Beckman pp85–111
Nature’s Palace: Constructing the Swedish Museum of Natural History
Anke te Heesen pp113–131
From Natural Historical Investment to State Service: Collectors and
Collections of the Berlin Society of Friends of Nature Research, c. 1800
History of Science 42(2), June 2004
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Stephen Pumfrey and Frances Dawbarn pp137–188
Science and Patronage in England, 1570–1625: A Preliminary Study
Mary Terrall pp189–209
Vis Viva Revisited
Lisa T. Sarasohn pp211–232
Who Was Then the Gentleman?: Samuel Sorbière, Thomas Hobbes, and the Royal
Society
Sadiah Qureshi pp233–257
Displaying Sara Baartman, the ‘Hottentot Venus’
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