British journal for the history of science

Keyphrases

Publications

2024

Jonnie Penn
Computing as sugar? The sweet and the bitter of social histories of computing. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Svit Komel
Petty's instruments: the Down Survey, territorial natural history and the birth of statistics. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Salvatore Valenti
'Who can tell me what potable water means?' The assessment of water quality in debates over hydraulic infrastructure in nineteenth-century Italy. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Rachel Dishington
'The very term mensuration sounds engineer-like': measurement and engineering authority in nineteenth-century river management. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Peter J Bowler
The end of an era. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Gordon Barrett, Aya Homei
Decentring histories of science diplomacy: cases from Asia. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Yue Liang
Technology diplomacy in early Communist China: the visit to the Jingjiang Flood Diversion Project in 1952. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Gordon Barrett, Claire Edington, Aya Homei, Kate Sullivan de Estrada, Zuoyue Wang
Concluding Conversation: De-centring Science Diplomacy - CORRIGENDUM. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Gordon Barrett, Claire Edington, Aya Homei, Kate Sullivan de Edstrada, Zuoyue Wang
Concluding conversation: decentring science diplomacy. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Helen Cowie
'Down pythons' throats we thrust live goats': snakes, zoos and animal welfare in nineteenth-century Britain. British journal for the history of science (2024)
James A Secord
Ian Hesketh (ed.), Imagining the Darwinian Revolution Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2022. Pp. 352. ISBN 978-0-822-94708-0. $55.00 (hardcover). - CORRIGENDUM. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Michelle DiMeo, Andrew Gregory, Frank A J L James, Viviane Quirke
Horizontal Chemistry. British journal for the history of science (2024)
Brit Shields
The 'Courant Hilton': building the mathematical sciences at New York University. British journal for the history of science (2024)

volume 57, number 1, 2024

Elliot Honeybun-Arnolda
Scientizing the 'environment': Solly Zuckerman and the idea of the School of Environmental Sciences. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)
Alexander V Khramov
A forerunner of Darwin in the service of nihilists: the translation and reception of Vestiges in Russia. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)
Peter J Bowler
The end of an era. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)
Peter J Bowler
The end of an era. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)
Rachel Dishington
'The very term mensuration sounds engineer-like': measurement and engineering authority in nineteenth-century river management. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)
Svit Komel
Petty's instruments: the Down Survey, territorial natural history and the birth of statistics. British journal for the history of science 57 (1) (2024)

2023

Brad Bolman
What mysteries lay in spore: taxonomy, data, and the internationalization of mycology in Saccardo's Sylloge Fungorum . British journal for the history of science (2023)
Georgiana Kotsou
Functional informality: crafting social interaction toward scientific productivity at the Gordon Research Conferences, 1950-1980. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Charlotte Bigg
Communicating science, mediating presence: reflections on the present, past and future of conferencing. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Sven Widmalm
'Super Bowl of the world conference circuit'? A network approach to high-level science and policy conferencing. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Simone Turchetti, Matthew Adamson
Introduction: Power to the image! Science, technology and visual diplomacy. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Sean Nixon
Watching birds: observation, photography and the 'ethological eye'. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Mieneke Te Hennepe
Van Leeuwenhoek - the film: remaking memory in Dutch science cinema 1925- c. 1960. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Christoffer Basse Eriksen, Xinyi Wen
Colouring flowers: books, art, and experiment in the household of Margery and Henry Power. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Eva Surawy Stepney
'Visible' compulsions: OCD and the politics of science in British clinical psychology, 1948-1975. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Harry Law
Dylan Mulvin, Proxies: The Cultural Work of Standing In London: MIT Press, 2021. Pp. 228. ISBN 978-0-2620-4514-8. £40.00 (paperback). - CORRIGENDUM. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Jaehwan Hyun
Negotiating conservation and competition: national parks and 'victory-over-communism' diplomacy in South Korea. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Gordon Barrett
Picturing Chinese science: wartime photographs in Joseph Needham's science diplomacy. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Thomas Mougey
Negotiating the norms of an international science: standardization work at the International Geological Congress, 1878-1891. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Matthew Adamson
Showcasing the international atom: the IAEA Bulletin as a visual science diplomacy instrument, 1958-1962. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Pietro Daniel Omodeo
Cesare Cremonini's non-theological cosmology: a contribution to Padua's secular culture in times of wars of religion. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Tim Boon
Presidential Address 'Some years of cudgelling my brains about the nature and function of science museums': Frank Sherwood Taylor and the public role of the history of science. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Laura C Forster
Sex, science and curated community at the World League for Sexual Reform 1929 conference. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Luís Miguel Carolino
How did a Lutheran astronomer get converted into a Catholic authority? The Jesuits and their reception of Tycho Brahe in Portugal. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Jessica Reinisch
Technical conferences as a technique of internationalism. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Alexander V Khramov
A forerunner of Darwin in the service of nihilists: the translation and reception of Vestiges in Russia. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Kenji Ito
Transnational scientific advising: occupied Japan, the United States National Academy of Sciences and the establishment of the Science Council of Japan. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Elliot Honeybun-Arnolda
Scientizing the 'environment': Solly Zuckerman and the idea of the School of Environmental Sciences. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Christoffer Basse Eriksen, Xinyi Wen
Colouring flowers: books, art, and experiment in the household of Margery and Henry Power. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Waqar H Zaidi
The Pugwash scientists' conferences, Cyrus Eaton and the clash of internationalisms, 1954-1961. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Aashique Ahmed Iqbal
Jodhpur and the aeroplane: aviation and diplomacy in an Indian state 1924-1952. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Jenny Beckman
Niche development: the International Foundation for Science and the road to Sweden. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Peter Heering
Transformations: the material representation of historical experiments in science teaching. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Maria Paula Diogo, Paula Urze, Ana Simões
Cartoon diplomacy: visual strategies, imperial rivalries and the 1890 British Ultimatum to Portugal. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Matthew Holmes
A plague of weasels and ticks: animal introduction, ecological disaster, and the balance of nature in Jamaica, 1870-1900. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Charlotte Bigg, Jessica Reinisch, Geert Somsen, Sven Widmalm
The art of gathering: histories of international scientific conferences. British journal for the history of science (2023)
Sebastian V Grevsmühl, Régis Briday
Satellite images as tools of visual diplomacy: NASA's ozone hole visualizations and the Montreal Protocol negotiations. British journal for the history of science (2023)