Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

98 360. Nineteenth century
and Place in French Military Medicine.” Hist. Phil.
Life Sci. 25 (2003): 363–389.
2008. REID, Mandy Aimil. “ ‘A Most Terrible Spectacle’:
Visualizing Racial Science in American Literature
and Culture, 1839–1929.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
66/03 (2005): 1000.
Dissertation at Rice University, 2005. Adviser: Levander,
Caroline. UMI pub. no. 3168131. 206 pp. Explores how
visual culture developed and disseminated scientific accounts
of race.
360-27. SCIENCE AND GENDER
2009. BRADY, Sean. Masculinity and Male Homosexuality
in Britian, 1861–1913. (viii + 265 pp.; bibl.;
index.) New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005. ISBN:
1403947139.
Deals with medical and legal construction of male homosexual
identities.
2010. BUNZL, Matti. “Sexual Modernity as Subject
and Object.” Modernism/Modernity 9 (2002): 165–
175.
Essay review of Harry OOSTERHUIS, Stepchildren of Nature
(2000); Chandak SENGOOPTA, Otto Weininger (2000).
2011. MILLER, Elisa. “In the Name of the Home:
Women, Domestic Science, and American Higher
Education, 1865–1930.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/04
(2004): 1511.
Dissertation at the University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, 2004. Adviser: Pleck, Elizabeth. UMI pub.
no. 3130983. 331 pp.
360-28. SCIENCE AND RELIGION
2012. COSANS, Chris. “Was Darwin a Creationist?”
Perspect. Biol. Med. 48 (2005): 362–371.
2013. ISRAEL, Charles A. Before Scopes: Evangelicalism,
Education, and Evolution in Tennessee,
1870–1925. (x + 252 pp.; bibl.; index.) Athens: Univ.
of Georgia Press, 2004. ISBN: 0820326453.
Reviews: [ref. R454]
2014. PAYLOR, Suzanne. “Edward B. Aveling: The
People’s Darwin.” Endeavour 29 (2005): 66–71.
On the reception and use of evolution in an avowedly irreligious
context.
2015. SIVASUNDARAM, Sujit. Nature and the Godly
Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the
Pacific, 1795–1850. Cambridge Social and Cultural
Histories. (xi + 244 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York:
Cambridge Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN: 0521848369.
360-29. SCIENCE AND WAR
2016. HACKER, Barton C. “The Machines of War:
Western Military Technology 1850–2000.” Hist. &
Tech. 21 (2005): 255–300.
360-40. SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS
2017. BECKMAN, Jenny. “The Swedish Museum of
Natural History and the ‘Linnaean Tradition.’ ” In
From Private to Public, edited by Marco BERETTA
(Sagamore Beach, Mass.: Science History Publications,
2005), 155–170.
2018. DAVISON, Graeme, and Kimberley WEBBER.
(Eds.) Yesterday’s Tomorrows: The Powerhouse Museum
and Its Precursors, 1880–2005. (288 pp.; ill.)
Haymarket, N.S.W. : Powerhouse Publishing in association
with UNSW Press, 2005. ISBN: 0868409855.
The Powerhouse Museum is a science, technology, and
industry museum located in Sydney, Australia. Contributors
include: Graeme DAVISON, Kimberley WEBBER,
Roy MACLEOD, Ross GIBSON, Peter TYLER, Campbell
BICKERSTAFF, Megan HICKS, Martha SEAR, Lucy TAKSA,
Linda YOUNG, Jill CHAPMAN, Richard WHITE, Paul DON-
NELLY, Glynis JONES, Nick LOMB, Brigid HAINS, Sandra
MCEWEN, Tim SHERRATT, Graham CLEGG, Michael LEA,
Lindsay BARRETT, Matthew CONNELL, Debbie RUDDER,
Anne-Marie Van de VEN, Louise MITCHELL, Elizabeth
FARRELLY, Jennifer SANDERS, and Peter SPEARRITT.
2019. KOCIOLEK, J. Patrick. “The California
Academy of Sciences 150 Years Young with a Vision
for the Future.” In LEVITON and ALDRICH
[ref. 421], 307–313.
2020. KOHLSTEDT, Sally Gregory. “ ‘Thoughts in
Things’: Modernity, History, and North American
Museums.” Focus: Museums and the History of
Science [ref. 271]. Isis 96 (2005): 586–601.
2021. LOPES, Maria Margaret, and Sandra Elena
MURRIELLO. “Ciências e educação em museus no
final do século XIX.” Translated title: [The sciences
and education in museums at the close of the nineteenth
century.] In Portuguese. Special issue on
Museums and the Sciences. [ref. 275]. Manguinhos
12 (supp.) (2005): 13–30.
“The article analyzes [William H. Flower’s] influence on
Argentina’s Museo de La Plata [...]” (from the abstract).
2022. NAIR, Savithri Preetha. “Science and the
Politics of Colonial Collecting: The Case of Indian
Meteorites, 1856–1870.” Brit. J. Hist. Sci. 39 (2006):
97–119.
On the interaction between the Indian Museum in Calcutta
and the British Museum.
2023. OSTROWSKI, Carl. Books, Maps, and Politics:
A Cultural History of the Library of Congress, 1783–
1861. Studies in print culture and the history of the
book. (x + 261 pp.; bibl.; index.) Amherst: Univ. of
Massachusetts Press, 2004. ISBN: 1558494332.
Reviews: [ref. R687]
2024. PODGORNY, Irina. “La mirada que pasa:
museos, educación pública y visualización de la evidencia
científica.” Translated title: [The passing eye:
museums, public education, and the visualization of
scientific evidence.] In Spanish. Special issue on
Museums and the Sciences. [ref. 275]. Manguinhos
12 (supp.) (2005): 231–264.
360-41. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS; THE
SCIENCE OF MEASUREMENT
2025. BROOKS, Randall C. “Electron Micrographs
of Spectroscopic Gratings.” Rittenhouse 17 (2003):
27–44.
2026. CURRIER, Dean P. “Dubois-Reymond and the
Sledge.” Rittenhouse 15 (2001): 65–82.
On Dubois-Reymond’s contribution to the development of
the sledge-type battery.
2027. DAY, Jamie. “The Barlow Planetarium: A
History and Mechanical Analysis.” Rittenhouse 16
(2002): 1–13.
2028. ELLENBOGEN, Josh. “Photography and the
Imperceptible: Bertillon, Galton, Marey.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/06 (2005): 1992.
Dissertation at the University of Chicago, 2005. Adviser:
Snyder, Joel. UMI pub. no. 3181333. 385 pp.