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

158 375. Twentieth century after 1950
375-26. SCIENCE AND RACE; SCIENCE AND
ETHNICITY
3468. PENA, Sérgio D. J. “Razões para banir o conceito
de raça da medicina brasileira.” Translated
title: [Reasons for banishing the concept of race from
Brazilian medicine.] In Portuguese. Manguinhos 12
(2005): 321–346.
Special section on Race, Genetics, Identities, and Health.
Additional articles are FRY [ref. 3660]; Josué LAGUARDIA,
“Raça, genética & hipertensão: nova genética ou velha
eugenia?” 371–393; LUNA [ref. 3670]; Marcos Chor MAIO
and Simone MONTEIRO, “Tempos de racialização: o caso
da ‘saúde da população negra’ no Brasil,” 419–446; Ricardo
Ventura SANTOS and Marcos Chor MAIO, “Antropologia,
raça e os dilemas das identidades na era da genômica,”
447–468.
3469. TALLBEAR, Kimberly. “Native American
DNA: Narratives of Origin and Race.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/11 (2006): 4195.
Dissertation at the University of California, Santa Cruz, 2005.
Adviser: Clifford, James. UMI pub. no. 3194079. 295 pp.
3470. ZULUETA, Benjamin C. “ ‘Brains at a Bargain’:
Refugee Chinese Intellectuals, American Science,
and the ‘Cold War of the Classrooms.’ ” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/01 (2004): 269.
Dissertation at the University of California, Santa Barbara,
2004. Adviser: Badash, Lawrence. UMI pub. no. 3120387.
249 pp.
375-27. SCIENCE AND GENDER
3471. JONES, Robert A. “ ‘How Many Female Scientists
Do You Know?’ ” Endeavour 29 (2005): 84–88.
On the roles of female scientists in British films of the 1950s
and 60s.
3472. KOEHL, Laura Ann. “Doing Science: Lessons
Learned from the Oral Histories of Women Scientists.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/05 (2005): 1700.
Dissertation at the University of Cincinnati, 2005. Adviser:
Hemmings, Annette. UMI pub. no. 3176749. 152 pp.
3473. RAMORINO, Karen Bates. “Voice as Place in
Development: An Interpretive Anthropological Study
of Women in Science and Technology Development
in Jamaica.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/02 (2005): 659.
Dissertation at the University of San Francisco, 2005. Adviser:
Herda, Ellen. UMI pub. no. 3166360. 175 pp.
3474. STEINKE, Jocelyn. “Cultural Representations
of Gender and Science: Portrayals of Female Scientists
and Engineers in Popular Films.” Sci. Commun.
27 (2005): 27–63.
375-28. SCIENCE AND RELIGION
3475. COYNE, George V. “The Church’s Most Recent
Attempt to Dispel the Galileo Myth.” In MC-
MULLIN [ref. 1475], 340–359.
3476. GEFFEN, Joel Phillip. “Fighting for Life:
Religion and Science in the Work of Fish and Wildlife
Biologists.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/02 (2005): 536.
Dissertation at University of California, Santa Barbara, 2005.
Adviser: Talamentez, Ines. UMI pub. no. 3163114. 435 pp.
3477. KUGELMANN, Robert. “An Encounter between
Psychology and Religion: Humanistic Psychology
and the Immaculate Heart of Mary Nuns.” J.
Hist. Behav. Sci. 41 (2005): 347–365.
3478. WHITESIDES, John Gregory. “Genes, Minds
and Selves: American Science, Religion and the
Industry of Faith and Reason.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
65/06 (2004): 2339.
Dissertation at the University of California, Santa Barbara,
2004. Adviser: Badash, Lawrence. UMI pub. no. 3136921.
377 pp.
375-29. SCIENCE AND WAR
3479. BALMER, Brian. “How Does an Accident
Become an Experiment? Secret Science and the
Exposure of the Public to Biological Warfare Agents.”
Sci. Cult. 13 (2004): 197–228.
3480. BARACCA, Angelo. “Veinticinco años de
estrategias nucleares: ¿Vivimos en un mundo más
seguro y sostenible?” Llull 26 (2003): 771–807.
This paper analyzes the world changes concerning nuclear
weapons and environmental issues since the end of the Cold
War. (from the abstract)
3481. BARTH, Kai-Henrik. “Catalysts of Change:
Scientists as Transnational Arms Control Advocates
in the 1980s.” Volume title: Global Power Knowledge:
Science and Technology in International Affairs
[ref. 2680]. Osiris 21 (2006): 182–208.
3482. BERGERON, Kenneth B. Tritium on Ice: The
Dangerous New Alliance of Nuclear Weapons and
Nuclear Power. (x + 234 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Cambridge,
Mass.: MIT Press, 2002. ISBN: 0262025272.
Reviews: [ref. R73]
3483. CLOUD, John. “Introduction: Special Guest-
Edited Issue on the Earth Sciences in the Cold War.”
Special Issue: Earth Sciences in the Cold War. Soc.
Stud. Sci. 33 (2003): 629–633.
Contents: DOEL [ref. 3542]; HARPER [ref. 399]; ORESKES
[ref. 3548]; BARTH [ref. 3539]; MACFARLANE [ref. 3575];
Michael Aaron DENNIS, “Postscript: Earthly Matters: On
the Cold War and the Earth Sciences,” 809–819.
3484. FINKBEINER, Ann K. The Jasons: The Secret
History of Science’s Postwar Elite. (xxx + 304
pp.; bibl.; index.) New York: Viking, 2006. ISBN:
0670034894.
On a group of American physicists doing independent secret
military consulting.
3485. GHAMARI-TABRIZI, Sharon. The Worlds
of Herman Kahn: The Intuitive Science of Thermonuclear
War. (387 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Cambridge,
Mass.: Harvard Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN:
0674017145.
A cultural and social study of the simulation of the nuclear
strategist Herman Kahn and the cold war avant-garde milieu
of the RAND Corporation in the 1950s. (from the author)
Reviews: [ref. R337]
3486. KATZ, Rebecca Lynn. “Yellow Rain Revisited:
Lessons Learned for the Investigation of Chemical
and Biological Weapons Allegations.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/01 (2005): 325.
Dissertation at Princeton University, 2005. Adviser: Singer,
Burton. UMI pub. no. 3161897. 350 pp. Examines methodologies
of weighing evidence in investigations into allegations
of chemical weapons attacks in Southeast Asia and
Afghanistan in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
3487. SAPOLSKY, Harvey M. “The Science and Politics
of Defense Analysis.” In CRAVENS [ref. 3131],
67–77.