Science in context

Keyphrases

Publications

2024

Wybe Kuitert
Botany and national identities: The Tokyo Cherry. Science in context (2024)
David E Rowe
Brouwer and Hausdorff: On reassessing the foundations crisis. Science in context (2024)
Mitchell G Ash
Modernism, modernity, and politics in the general history of science: Implications of Herbert Mehrtens' work, from "Vienna 1900" to the Nazi era, and beyond. Science in context (2024)

volume 35, number 3, 2024

Nicolas Michel, Ivahn Smadja
The Ancients and the Moderns: Chasles on Euclid's lost Porisms and the pursuit of geometry. Science in context 35 (3) (2024)
Simone Schleper
Victims and diplomats: European white stork conservation efforts, animal representations, and images of expertise in postwar ornithology. Science in context 35 (3) (2024)
Wybe Kuitert
Botany and national identities: The Tokyo Cherry. Science in context 35 (3) (2024)
Ari Barell, Nurit Kirsh
The hospital as a laboratory: Population studies at Tel-Hashomer hospital in Israel (1950s-1960s). Science in context 35 (3) (2024)

2023

John L Hennessey
George Montandon, the Ainu and the theory of hologenesis. Science in context (2023)
Daniel Gamito-Marques
How to build a scientific discipline in the nineteenth century: In search of autonomy for zoology at the Lisbon Polytechnic School (1837-1862). Science in context (2023)
Francis Lee
Detecting the unknown in a sea of knowns: Health surveillance, knowledge infrastructures, and the quest for classification egress. Science in context (2023)
Reinhard Siegmund-Schultze
A married couple of mathematicians from Vienna remembers Sigmund Freud (1953). Science in context (2023)
Laurent Mazliak
Belgium and probability in the nineteenth century: The case of Paul Mansion. Science in context (2023)
Laurens Schlicht
The world of deviance in the classroom: Psychological experiments on schoolchildren in Weimar Germany. Science in context (2023)
Javier Anta
Information, meaning and physics: The intellectual evolution of the English School of Information Theory during 1946-1956. Science in context (2023)
Volker Roelcke
The animal model of human disease as a core concept of medical research: Historical cases, failures, and some epistemological considerations. Science in context (2023)
Vincenzo De Risi
Euclid's Fourth Postulate: Its authenticity and significance for the foundations of Greek mathematics. Science in context (2023)
David Anzola
The Theory-Practice Gap in the Evaluation of Agent-Based Social Simulations. Science in context (2023)
Anna Echterhölter
Formative encounters: Colonial data collection on land and law in German Micronesia. Science in context (2023)
Anke Te Heesen
Interview and interior: Procedures of narrative surveys around 1900. Science in context (2023)
Robert L Naylor
The Bryson synthesis: The forging of climate change narratives during the World Food Crisis. Science in context (2023)
Anna Kiel Steensen, Mikkel Willum Johansen, Morten Misfeldt
Textual materiality and abstraction in mathematics. Science in context (2023)
Sophie Ledebur
Evidence of undercounting: Collecting data on mental illness in Germany (c. 1825-1925). Science in context (2023)

volume 35, number 1, 2023

Anna Kiel Steensen, Mikkel Willum Johansen, Morten Misfeldt
Textual materiality and abstraction in mathematics. Science in context 35 (1) (2023)

volume 35, number 2, 2023

John L Hennessey
George Montandon, the Ainu and the theory of hologenesis. Science in context 35 (2) (2023)

volume 34, number 3, 2023

Laurent Mazliak
Belgium and probability in the nineteenth century: The case of Paul Mansion. Science in context 34 (3) (2023)
David Anzola
The Theory-Practice Gap in the Evaluation of Agent-Based Social Simulations. Science in context 34 (3) (2023)
Robert L Naylor
The Bryson synthesis: The forging of climate change narratives during the World Food Crisis. Science in context 34 (3) (2023)
Javier Anta
Information, meaning and physics: The intellectual evolution of the English School of Information Theory during 1946-1956. Science in context 34 (3) (2023)

volume 34, number 4, 2023

Christine von Oertzen
True to form: Media and data technologies of self-inscription. Science in context 34 (4) (2023)
Gabrielle Soudan, David Philippy, Harro Maas
Crossing the doorsteps for social reform: The social crusades of Florence Kelley and Ellen Richards. Science in context 34 (4) (2023)
Laurens Schlicht, Sophie Ledebur, Anna Echterhölter
Data at the doorstep. Science in context 34 (4) (2023)

volume 34, number 2, 2022

Alexandra Ion
Anatomy collections as "modern ruins": The nostalgia of lonely specimens. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Daniel Belteki
At the ends of the line: How the Airy Transit Circle was gradually overshadowed by the Greenwich Prime Meridian. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Mat Paskins
Dyeing off: On the deaths of dyestuffs as scientific objects. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Corinna Guerra
A terrifying poison or a cheap fertilizer? The life and death of Mount Vesuvius ash. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Jaume Navarro
How scientific objects end. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Theodore Arabatzis
Do scientific objects have a life (which may end)? Science in context 34 (2) (2022)
Jaume Navarro
Killed by its own obituaries: Explaining the demise of the ether. Science in context 34 (2) (2022)

volume 33, number 3, 2022

John Henry
Newton, the sensorium of God, and the cause of gravity. Science in context 33 (3) (2022)
Paolo Rossini
Changing conceptions of mathematics and infinity in Giordano Bruno's vernacular and Latin works. Science in context 33 (3) (2022)
Sébastien Plutniak
The effects of publishing processes on scientific thought: Typography and typology in prehistoric archaeology (1950s-1990s). Science in context 33 (3) (2022)
Jennifer Fraser
Rendering Inuit cancer "visible": Geography, pathology, and nosology in Arctic cancer research. Science in context 33 (3) (2022)

volume 33, number 4, 2022

Koen Vermeir
Charlatan epistemology: As illustrated by a study of wonder-working in the late seventeenth-century Dutch Republic. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Hervé Guillemain
A democratic program for healing: The Raspail domestic medicine method in 1840s France. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Agustí Nieto-Galan
Useful charlatans: Giovanni Succi and Stefano Merlatti's fasting contest in Paris, 1886. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Nathalie Richard
Between learned and popular culture: A world of syncretism and acculturation. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Francesco Paolo de Ceglia, Lorenzo Leporiere
Becoming Eusapia: The rise of the "Diva of Scientists". Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Elisa Sevilla, Ana Sevilla
The "Controversial Cundurango Cure": Medical professionalization and the global circulation of drugs. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Daniel Gethmann
Levels of communication: The talking horse experiments. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)
Irina Podgorny, Daniel Gethmann
"Please, come in." Being a charlatan, or the question of trustworthy knowledge. Science in context 33 (4) (2022)