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SITES OF CHEMISTRY IN THE 19TH CENTURY
 
July, 6 - 7th 2012
 
    The focus of this conference is on the variety of physical sites where chemistry was practiced in the 19th century. The main purpose is to analyse, first, who was practising chemistry in a particular site, where, how, to what ends, and the physical, social, cultural and economic organization of these sites; and second the wider social, economic, political and cultural contexts for the practice of chemistry through detailed examination of chemists' interactions, in and around these sites, with other actors.
    The conference will be held at the Instituto de Historia de la Medicina y de la Ciencia López Piñero, Valencia, and will open with a reception at the Institute on Thursday evening, July 5. The registration desk will be open from 17.00 to 19.00 and again on Friday morning for those arriving later.
    The conference programme is now available. There will be five thematic sessions over the two days. Full versions of papers will be available in advance to conference participiants via a restricted-acces page of this website. A username and password will be issued after receipt of the registration form.
 
Registration
There is no registration fee. Registration is now open. Unfortunately the project is unable to pay for accommodation, the conference diner and lunches. Please download the registration and booking form and return it to us by June 15.
 
Accommodation
A small number of rooms are available at the Colegio Mayor Rector Peset. For those who wish to find there own accommodation there is a list of hotels, guest houses and restaurants near the Institute in the Practical Information document.
 
Scientific Committee
Marco Beretta (Florence); José Ramón Bertomeu-Sánchez (Valencia); Ana Carneiro (Lisbon); Antonio García Belmar (Valencia); Ernst Homburg (Maastricht); Muriel Le Roux (Paris); John Perkins (Oxford); Geert Vanpaemel (Leuven)
 
Local Organising Committee
José Ramón Bertomeu-Sánchez, Mar Cuenca, Antonio García-Belmar ([log in to unmask]), Ximo Guillem, Ignacio Suay-Matallana.
 
 
More information: www.sitesofchemistry.org