2000 HSS/PSA Program 1 - History of Science Society

Friday, 3 November
HSS 2000 Program
Science and Cinema
(Regency Centre)
Susan␣ E. Lederer, Yale University, Celluloid Science: Teaching Science Using
Popular Film in the 1930s and 40s
*Hannah␣ L. Landecker, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science,
Microcinema: Time Lapse Cinematography in Biology 1909-1930
T.␣ Hugh Crawford, Georgia Institute of Technology, Filming the Event:
Technology, Temporality, and the Object of Science
*Karen␣ A. Rader, Sarah Lawrence College, Teaching “Science and Film:”
Visual Representation as a Pedagogical Window on Artistic and Scientific
Practice
CHAIR: Hannah␣ L. Landecker, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
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Contested Darwinisms:
Lives, Organisms, and Synthesis Stories
(Plaza West)
Robert␣ J. Richards, The University of Chicago, Why Haeckel Became a
Virulent Darwinian
Sander␣ J. Gliboff, Johns Hopkins University, The Case of Paul Kammerer
*Patricia␣ M. Princehouse, Harvard University, Mutant Phoenix:
Macroevolution from Germany to the U.S.
Chris Pires, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Power of the Unified Narrative:
Placing Botany in the Evolutionary Synthesis
CHAIR AND COMMENTATOR: Garland Allen, Washington University
Biological Invaders, Scientific Defenders:
Entomologists and Exotics, 1776-1968
(Balmoral)
*Philip␣ J. Pauly, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Fighting the Hessian
Fly: Ecology and Diplomacy in a Time of Revolution
George␣ D. Gale, University of Missouri, Kansas City, Comprehending the
Catastrophe: The Role of Medical Models in the Phylloxera Grapevine Disaster,
France 1870-1900
Sarah Jansen, University of Cambridge / Max Planck Institute for the History
of Science, Arsenic and Candy: The Colorado Beetle in Germany, 1875-1914
Joshua␣ Blu Buhs, University of Pennsylvania, The Naturalization of the
Imported Fire Ants
COMMENTATOR: Mark␣ L. Winston, Simon Fraser University
CHAIR: Michael␣ A. Osborne, University of California, Santa Barbara
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