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

104 360. Nineteenth century
Issue: Science and Literature [ref. 240]. Sci. Context
18 (2005): 607–627.
2160. STALEY, Richard. “On the Co-Creation of
Classical and Modern Physics.” Isis 96 (2005): 530–
558.
2161. TWENEY, Ryan D. “Toward a Cognitive-
Historical Understanding of Michael Faraday’s Research:
Editor’s Introduction.” Introduction to a
special issue. Perspect. Sci. 14 (2006): 1–6.
Contents: Ronald ANDERSON, “The Crafting of Scientific
Meaning and Identity: Exploring the Performative Dimensions
of Michael Faraday’s Texts,” 7–39; David C. GOOD-
ING, “From Phenomenology to Field Theory: Faraday’s
Visual Reasoning,” 40–65; Elizabeth CAVICCHI, “Faraday
and Piaget: Experimenting in Relation with the World,”
66–96; Ryan D. TWENEY, “Discovering Discovery: How
Faraday Found the First Metallic Colloid,” 97–121.
360-113. CHEMISTRY
2162. BASU, Aparajita. “The Conflict and Change-
Over in Indian Chemistry.” Indian J. Hist. Sci. 39
(2004): 335–358.
2163. BÜTTNER, Johannes. “ ‘Auf diese Entdeckung
lege ich einigen Werth und ärgere mich, daß sie
mir entrißen worden ist’: Friedrich Wöhler und die
Hippursäure.” Mitt. Ges. Deut. Chem. Fachgr. Gesch.
Chem. 17 (2004): 30–41.
2164. CERRUTI, Luigi. Bella e potente: La Chimica
del Novecento fra scienza e società. Saggi/scienze.
(507 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Rome: Editori Riuniti,
2003. ISBN: 8835953960.
Reviews: [ref. R147]
2165. GARRIGÓS OLTRA, Lluís, and Carlos
MILLÁN VERDÚ. “Una contribución española a
los primeros diseños instrumentales colorimétricos
propuestos por José Luis Casaseca para la determinación
del cobre por vía húmeda.” Llull 26 (2003):
475–490.
2166. GIRNUS, Wolfgang. “Zwei Berufungen und
die ‘Doktor-Frage’ an der ETH Zürich.” In KANT
and VOGT [ref. 17], 221–237.
Focuses on the chemists Arthur Hantzsch and Richard
Willstätter.
2167. GORDIN, Michael D. “Friedrich Beilstein and
his Handbuch der organischen Chemie.” [Translated
title.] In Japanese. Kagakushi Ken. (Chem.) 32
(2005): 217–234.
2168. GÜNERGUN, Feza. “Chemical Nomenclature
in Nineteenth-Century Turkey.” In CROZET and
HORIUCHI [ref. 1961], 201–235.
2169. HUDSON, John Adrian. “Chemistry and the
British Railway Industry, 1830–1923.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. C 66/04 (2005): 745.
Dissertation at the Open University (United Kingdom), 2005.
UMI pub. no. C82166.
2170. ITAGAKI Eiji. “Lecture on Organic Chemistry
by a Netherland Medical Doctor, A. C. Holterman.”
[Translated title.] In Japanese. Kagakushi Ken.
(Chem.) 31 (2004): 1–13.
See also: ITAGAKI Eiji, “Lecture on Organic Chemistry by
a Netherlands Medical Doctor, A. C. Holterman. Part 2”
Kagakushi Ken. (Chem.) 31 (2004): 96–107
2171. KAJI, Masanori. “Social Background of the
Discovery and the Reception of the Periodic Law of
the Elements: Recognizing the Contribution of Dmitri
Ivanovich Mendeleev and Julius Lothar Meyer.” In
EARLEY [ref. 374], 302–306.
2172. KIKUCHI Yoshiyuki. “Joji Sakurai and His
Connections with British Chemists.” [Translated
title.] In Japanese. Kagakushi Ken. (Chem.) 31
(2004): 239–267.
2173. KLEIN, Ursula. “Experiments at the Intersection
of Experimental History, Technological Inquiry,
and Conceptually Driven Analysis: A Case Study
from Early Nineteenth-Century France.” Perspect.
Sci. 13 (2005): 1–48.
As a case study explores Louis Jacques Thénard’s experiments
with ether.
2174. KLEIN, Ursula. “Technoscience avant la lettre.”
Special issue on Technoscientic Productivity
[ref. 190]. Perspect. Sci. 13 (2005): 226–266.
Examines the convergence of research in carbon chemistry of
the early 19th century with synthetic-dye industry in the late
1850s.
2175. LIU Kwang-Ting. “On the Irrelevancy of
the Chinese Translation of ‘Chemistry’ with James
Hudson Taylor.” [Translated title.] In Chinese. Ziran
Kexueshi Yanjiu 23 (2004): 366–370.
2176. MURMANN, Johann Peter. Knowledge and
Competitive Advantage: The Coevolution of Firms,
Technology, and National Institutions. Cambridge
Studies in the Emergence of Global Enterprise. (294
pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Cambridge: Cambridge Univ.
Press, 2003. ISBN: 0521813298.
Compares the development of the synthetic dye industry in
Great Britain, Germany, and the United States.
2177. NIHON KAGAKKAI. The Chemical Society of
Japan: A 125-Year Quest for Excellence, 1878–2003.
Edited by Tadashi WATANABE. (vi + 196 pp.; ill.;
bibl.) Tokyo: The Chemical Society of Japan, 2003.
Reviews: [ref. R666]
2178. OLTRA, Lluís Garrigós. “François Joseph
Houtou de Labillardière: A Case of Desertion in
Nineteenth-Century Chemistry.” Ambix 52 (2005):
159–173.
2179. PAQUOT, Catherine. Henri Sainte Claire Deville
: Chimie, recherche et industrie. Hommes de
Science. (vii + 225 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Paris:
Vuibert, 2005. ISBN: 2711791394.
2180. PICKERING, Andrew. “Decentering Sociology:
Synthetic Dyes and Social Theory.” Special
issue on Technoscientific Productivity [ref. 190]. Perspect.
Sci. 13 (2005): 352–405.
2181. RAE, Ian D. “Ozonised Oils as Disinfectants.”
Ambix 53 (2006): 3–20.
2182. ROCKE, Alan J. “In Search of El Dorado:
John Dalton and the Origins of the Atomic Theory.”
Special Issue: Errors: Consequences of Big Mistakes
in the Natural and Social Sciences [ref. 13]. Soc. Res.
72 (2005): 125–158.
2183. ROSS, R. Stefan. “Carl Schmidt—A Chemical
Tourist in Victorian Britain.” Endeavour 29 (2005):
33–37.
2184. ROUSSANOVA, Elena. “Zur Geschichte des
Frauenstudiums in der Chermie: Julia Lermontowa
(1846–1919)—die erste promovierte Chemikerin.”
Mitt. Ges. Deut. Chem. Fachgr. Gesch. Chem. 17
(2004): 131–146.