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

370-144. LINGUISTICS
3153. GUMPERZ, John J., and Jenny COOK-
GUMPERZ. “Language Standardization and the Complexities
of Communicative Practice.” In Complexities,
edited by Susan MCKINNON and Sydel SIL-
VERMAN (Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2005),
268–288.
3154. RICO, Christophe. “La langue, ‘jardin clos,
source scellée’. Saussure et le Cours de linguistique
générale, cent ans après.” Acta Phil. 14 (2005):
35–58.
370-145. ARCHAEOLOGY
3155. CHILDE, V. Gordon. Foundations of Social
Archaeology: Selected Writings of V. Gordon Childe.
Edited by Thomas C. PATTERSON and Charles E.
ORSER. (viii + 211 pp.; bibl.; index.) Walnut Creek:
Altamira, 2004. ISBN: 0759105928.
3156. GOMEZ, Leila G. “On Naturalists and Archeologists
in South America (1880–1940) William
Henry Hudson and Hiram Bingham: Imperial Encounters
and National Canon Formation.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 65/12 (2005): 4580.
Dissertation at The Johns Hopkins University, 2005. Adviser:
Castro-Klaren, Sara. UMI pub. no. 3155619. 337 pp.
3157. LYMAN, R. Lee, Michael J. O’BRIEN, and
Michael Brian SCHIFFER. “Publishing Archaeology
in Science and Scientific American, 1940–2003.”
Amer. Antiq. 70 (2005): 157–167.
370-150. MEDICAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL
3158. AFKHAMI, Amir. “Compromised Constitutions:
The Iranian Experience with the 1918 Influenza
Pandemic.” Bull. Hist. Med. 77 (2003): 367–392.
3159. AMARAL, Isabel. “The Emergence of New
Scientific Disciplines in Portuguese Medicine: Marck
Athias’s Histophysiology Research School, Lisbon
(1897–1946).” Ann. Sci. 63 (2006): 85–110.
3160. AMSTERDAMSKA, Olga. “Achieving Disbelief:
Thought Styles, Microbial Variation, and American
and British Epidemiology, 1900–1940.” Special
Issue: Ludwik Fleck: Epistemology and Biomedical
Sciences [ref. 570]. Stud. Hist. Phil. Biol. Biomed.
Sci. 35 (2004): 483–507.
3161. BAADER, Gerhard, Susan E. LEDERER, Morris
LOW, Florian SCHMALTZ, and Alexander V.
SCHWERIN. “Pathways to Human Experimentation,
1933–1945: Germany, Japan, and the United States.”
Volume title: Politics and Science in Wartime: Comparative
International Perspectives on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute [ref. 2690]. Osiris 20 (2005): 205–
231.
3162. BACHRACH, Susan D., and Dieter KUNTZ.
(Eds.) Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race.
(xiii + 226 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Washington, D.C.:
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (Distributed
by the Univ. of North Carolina Press, Chapel
Hill, NC), 2004. ISBN: 0807829161.
Contents include: Sheila Faith WEISS, “German Eugenics,
1890–1933”; Daniel J. KEVLES, “International Eugenics”;
Gisela BOCK, “Nazi Sterilization and Reproductive Policies”;
Benoit MASSIN, “The ‘Science of Race’ ”; Michael
BURLEIGH,“Nazi ‘Euthanasia’ Programs”; Henry FRIED-
LANDER, “From ‘Euthanasia’ to the ‘Final Solution’ ”; Benno
MÜLLER-HILL, “Reflections of a German Scientist.”
370. Twentieth century 145
3163. BALCOM, Karen Suzanne. “Discovery and
Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology
or Medicine.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/08 (2006):
2759.
Dissertation at the University of Texas at Austin, 2005.
Adviser: Harmon, E. Glynn. UMI pub. no. 3187664. 161 pp.
3164. BAUMSLAG, Naomi. Murderous Medicine:
Nazi Doctors, Human Experimentation, and Typhus.
(xxix + 272 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Westport, Conn.:
Praeger Publishers, 2005. ISBN: 0275983129.
3165. BERTOLLI FILHO, Cláudio. História social da
tuberculose e do tuberculoso: 1900–1950. Coleção
Antropologia e saúde. (245 pp.) Rio de Janeiro,
Editora Fiocruz, 2001. ISBN: 8575410067.
Reviews: [ref. 3183]
3166. BEST, Henry B. M. Margaret and Charley:
The Personal Story of Dr. Charles Best, The Co-
Discoverer of Insulin. (542 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Toronto, Ont.: Tonawanda, 2003. ISBN: 1550023993.
Reviews: [ref. R79]
3167. BOERSMA, Frits. De Patiënt heeft altijd gelijk:
Honderd jaar Geneeskundige Vereniging tot Bevordering
van het Ziekenhuiswezen. (147 pp.) Zaltbommel:
Europese Bibliotheek, 2000. ISBN: 9028826319.
3168. BROERS, Herman. Dokter Kolff. Kunstenaar
in hart en nieren. (238 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Amsterdam:
Mets & Schilt, 2003. ISBN: 9053303774.
3169. BUCKINGHAM, Jane. “The Pacific Leprosy
Foundation Archive and Oral Histories of Leprosy in
the South Pacific.” J. Pac. Hist. 41 (2006): 81–86.
3170. BURNHAM, John C. “Unraveling the Mystery
of Why There Was No Childhood Lead Poisoning.”
J. Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 60 (2005): 445–477.
3171. CANTOR, David. “Between Galen, Geddes,
and the Gael: Arthur Brock, Modernity, and Medical
Humanism in Early-Twentieth-Century Scotland.” J.
Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 60 (2005): 1–41.
3172. CHAMAK, Brigitte. “Un scientifique pendant
l’Occupation : Le cas d’Antoine Lacassagne.” Rev.
Hist. Sci. 57 (2004): 101–133.
3173. CHASE, Marilyn. The Barbary Plague: The
Black Death in Victorian San Francisco. (viii + 276
pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York: Random House
Trade Paperbacks, 2003. ISBN: 0375757082.
3174. CHEUK, Michael Koon Hung. “Contraception
within Marriage: Modernity and the Development
of American Protestant Thought, 1930–1969.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/04 (2004): 1401.
Dissertation at the University of Virginia, 2004. Adviser:
Childress, James F. UMI pub. no. 3131408. 220 pp.
3175. COMFORT, Nathaniel. “ ‘Polyhybrid Heterogeneous
Bastards’: Promoting Medical Genetics in
America in the 1930s and 1940s.” J. Hist. Med. Allied
Sci. 61 (2006): 415–455.
3176. COOTER, Roger. “The Rise and Decline of
the Medical Member: Doctors and Parliament in
Edwardian and Interwar Britain.” Bull. Hist. Med. 78
(2004): 59–107.
3177. CUETO, Marcos. “Nationalism, Carrión’s
Disease and Medical Geography in the Peruvian
Andes.” Hist. Phil. Life Sci. 25 (2003): 319–335.