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

dommene. (1639 pp.; ill.; maps; bibl.; index.) Oslo:
Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, 2004. ISBN: 8205326541
(v. 1); 8205326568 (v. 2); 8205326576 (v. 3).
Reviews: [ref. R245]
2962. FOX, William L. “Terra Antarctica: A History
of Cognition and Landscape.” Arch. Natur. Hist. 32
(2005): 192–206.
On the transformations in the depiction of Antarctica by
visual artists over the course of the 20th century.
2963. LUO Guihuan. “The Two Failed Joint Scientific
Expeditions of China and Foreign Countries in
the Early 20th Century.” [Translated title.] In Chinese.
Chinese J. Hist. Sci. Tech. 26 (2005): 193–203.
Deals with expeditions planned with the Citroen Motor Car
Factory of France and the American Museum of Natural
History.
2964. MARCHANT, Harvey J., Desmond J. LUGG,
and Patrick G. QUILTY. (Eds.) Australian Antarctic
Science: The First 50 Years of ANARE. (x + 622 pp.;
ill.; bibl.; index.) Kingston, Australia: Australian
Antarctic Division, 2002. ISBN: 1876934050.
2965. NELSON, E. Charles. “A Century of Discovery:
Antarctic Exploration and the Southern Ocean.”
Special Issue. Arch. Natur. Hist. 32 (2005): 128.
Papers presented at an international symposium, held in
Southampton, 28–30 June 2004. Contents: G. E. FOGG,
“A Century of Antarctic Science; Planning and Serendipity,”
129–143; Ann SAVOURS, “Ships Employed in Arctic
Ice: Discoverys Past, 1602 to 1876,” 144–160; MARS-
DEN [ref. 2991]; RICE [ref. 416]; FOX [ref. 2962]; R. K.
HEADLAND, “The Poles: Information for Exploration,” 207–
220; RAINBOW [ref. 2970]; CAMERON [ref. 2929]; D. G.
VAUGHN, “Modern Glaciology in Antarctica,” 245; Eric
L. MILLS, “From Discovery to Discovery: The Hydrology
of the Southern Ocean, 1885–1937,” 246–264; Stuart A.
CUNNINGHAM, “Southern Ocean Circulation,” 265–280;
ANGEL [ref. 2972]; Inigo EVERSON, “Southern Ocean
Pelagic Ecosystems: The Era of Conservation,” 301–315;
WALKER [ref. 3011]; John TURNER, “Aspects of Modern
Antarctic Meteorology and Climatology,” 334–345; Anita
MCCONNELL, “Surveying Terrestrial Magnetism in Time
and Space,” 346–360; A. RODGER, “The Magnetic South
Pole: Its Influence on the Atmosphere,” 361; THOMSON and
VAUGHAN [ref. 2951]; D. W. H. WALTON, “Antarctica and
the Global Jigsaw – A Centennial Perspective,” 394–401.
2966. ROBERTS, Peder. “Fighting the ‘Microbe of
Sporting Mania’: Australian Science and Antarctic
Exploration in the Early 20th Century.” Endeavour
28 (2004): 109–113.
370-122. NATURAL HISTORY
2967. ANKER, Peder. “The Bauhaus of Nature.”
Modernism/Modernity 12 (2005): 229–251.
On the influence of ecological science on the Bauhaus movement.
Also about the Bauhaus influence on the London Zoo
and on H. G. Wells’ movie Things to Come.
2968. ERTTER, Barbara. “The Flowering of Natural
History Institutions in California.” In LEVITON and
ALDRICH [ref. 421], 58–87.
2969. MORRIS, P. A. “J. B. Nichols’ Purchasing
Code.” Arch. Natur. Hist. 33 (2006): 140–145.
On the ornithologist/bird collector J. B. Nichols.
2970. RAINBOW, Philip S. “From Natural History to
Biodiversity: Collections of Discovery.” Arch. Natur.
Hist. 32 (2005): 221–230.
370. Twentieth century 137
2971. VOSS, Julia, and Sahotra SARKAR. “Depictions
as Surrogates for Places: From Wallace’s
Biogeography to Koch’s Dioramas.” Phil. Geog. 6
(2003): 59–81.
370-123. ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES
2972. ANGEL, Martin V. “Southern Ocean Pelagic
Ecosystems.” Arch. Natur. Hist. 32 (2005): 281–300.
2973. BROCK, Emily Katherine. “Replanting the
Douglas Fir Forest: Forest Science and Forest Practice
in the Pacific Northwest, 1890–1945.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/08 (2005): 3126.
Dissertation at Princeton University, 2004. Adviser: Isenberg,
Andrew. UMI pub. no. 3143562. 288 pp.
2974. CHAMBERLAIN, Kathleen P. Under Sacred
Ground: A History of Navajo Oil 1922–1982. (xii +
177 pp.; ill.; maps; bibl.; index.) Albuquerque: Univ.
of New Mexico Press, 2000. ISBN: 0826320430.
2975. CLEMENTS, Kendrick A. Hoover, Conservation,
and Consumerism: Engineering the Good Life.
(xiii + 332 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Lawrence: Univ.
Press of Kansas, 2000. ISBN: 0700610332.
2976. DARGAVEL, John. “From Exploitation to
Science: Lane Poole’s Forest Surveys of Papua and
New Guinea, 1922–1924.” Hist. Rec. Aust. Sci. 17
(2006): 71–90.
2977. DAVIS, Jack E. “ ‘Conservation Is Now a Dead
Word’: Marjory Stoneman Douglas and the Transformation
of American Environmentalism.” Environ.
Hist. 8 (2003): 53–76.
2978. DIAZ-BRIQUETS, Sergio, and Jorge F.
PÉREZ-LÓPEZ. Conquering Nature: The Environmental
Legacy of Socialism in Cuba. Pitt Latin American
Series. (xiii + 328 pp.; maps; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Pittsburgh, Pa.: Univ. of Pittsburgh Press, 2000.
ISBN: 082294118X.
Reviews: [ref. R228]
2979. DUNAWAY, Finis. Natural Visions: The Power
of Images in American Environmental Reform. (xxiv
+ 246 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Chicago: Univ. of
Chicago Press, 2005. ISBN: 0226173259.
On the place of photographic imagery in the conservation
movement.
2980. ELIOT, Christopher Hobson. “Exceptions
Make the Rules: The Role of Disturbing Conditions
in Ecological Theorizing.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/11
(2005): 4226.
Dissertation at the University of Minnesota, 2004. Adviser:
Waters, C. Kenneth. UMI pub. no. 3152843. 187 pp.
Compares the theories of ecological succession of Frederic
Clements and David Tilman.
2981. FRANCO, José Luiz de Andrade, and José Augusto
DRUMMOND. “Armando Magalhães Corrêa:
gente e natureza de um sertão quase metropolitano.”
Translated title: [Armando Magalhães Corrêa: people
and nature in an almost metropolitan sertão.] In
Portuguese. Manguinhos 12 (2005): 1033–1059.
Available at http://www.scielo.br/pdf/hcsm/v12n3/
22.pdf.
2982. FREIBURGER, Dana A. “Scientific Instruments
and Early Plant Ecology in the U.S.A.” Rittenhouse
17 (2003): 9–25.