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

Dissertation at York University (Canada), 2003. Adviser:
Teo, Thomas. UMI pub. no. NQ99142. 280 pp.
3634. BULLARD, Alice. “The Critical Impact of
Frantz Fanon and Henri Collomb: Race, Gender, and
Personality Testing of North and West Africans.” J.
Hist. Behav. Sci. 41 (2005): 225–248.
3635. LOVIE, Sandy, and Pat LOVIE. “A Privileged
and Exemplar Resource: Traumatic Avoidance
Learning and the Early Triumph of Mathematical
Psychology.” Hist. Psychol. 7 (2004): 248–264.
3636. ROOT, Michael J. “Boundary-Work in United
States Psychology: A Study of Three Interdisciplinary
Programs.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/12 (2006):
6934.
Dissertation at the University of New Hampshire, 2005.
Adviser: Woodward, William R. UMI pub. no. 3198013. 234
pp. On how evolutionary psychology, cognitive science, and
chaos theory changed psychology’s disciplinary boundaries.
3637. RUTHERFORD, Alexandra. “The Social Control
of Behavior Control: Behavior Modification,
Individual Rights, and Research Ethics in America,
1971–1979.” J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 42 (2006): 203–220.
3638. RUZEK, Nicole Amity. “Transpersonal Psychology’s
Historical Relationship to Mainstream
American Psychology.” Diss. Abstr. Int. B 65/04
(2004): 2081.
Dissertation at the Institute of Transpersonal Psychology,
2004. Adviser: Levenson, Rick. UMI pub. no. 3129589. 164
pp.
3639. SEYFARTH, Robert M., and Dorothy L. CH-
ENEY. “Dennett’s Contribution to Research on the
Animal Mind.” In BROOK and ROSS [ref. 126],
117–139.
3640. WESSELING, Elisabeth. “Judith Rich Harris:
The Miss Marple of Developmental Psychology.” Sci.
Context 17 (2004): 293–314.
3641. ZIEMANN, Benjamin. “The Gospel of Psychology:
Therapeutic Concepts and the Scientification
of Pastoral Care in the West German Catholic
Church, 1950–1980.” Cent. Eur. Hist. 39 (2006):
79–106.
375-140. SOCIAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL
3642. ARONSON, Jay D. “DNA Fingerprinting on
Trial: The Dramatic Early History of a New Forensic
Technique.” Endeavour 29 (2005): 126–131.
3643. CASSATA, Francesco. “Un’internazionale di
destra: l’Institut International de Sociologie (1950–
1970).” Stud. Stor. 46 (2005): 407–436.
3644. LYNCH, Michael. “God’s Signature: DNA
Profiling, the New Gold Standard in Forensic Science.”
Endeavour 27 (2003): 93–97.
375-141. SOCIOLOGY
3645. SICA, Alan, and Stephen P. TURNER. (Eds.)
The Disobedient Generation: Social Theorists in the
Sixties. (xiv + 368 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Chicago:
Univ. of Chicago Press, 2005. ISBN: 0226756246.
Collected autobiographies of sociologists who were trained
in the 1960s.
375-142. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
3646. MORAN, Mary H. “Barbarism, Old and New:
Denaturalizing the Rhetoric of Warfare.” In Complex-
375. Twentieth century after 1950 165
ities, edited by Susan MCKINNON and Sydel SIL-
VERMAN (Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2005),
251–267.
On the use of anthropological and psychological models in
nationalistic bellicose rhetoric.
375-143. ECONOMICS
3647. MACKENZIE, Donald. “An Equation and Its
Worlds: Bricolage, Exemplars, Disunity and Performativity
in Financial Economics.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 33
(2003): 831–868.
On “the history of the fundamental equation of modern financial
economics: the Black-Scholes-Merton option pricing
equation.” (from the abstract)
3648. MACKENZIE, Donald. “Models of Markets:
Finance Theory and the Historical Sociology of Arbitrage.”
Special Issue: Modèles et modélisations,
1950–2000 [ref. 123]. Rev. Hist. Sci. 57 (2004):
407–431.
3649. MORGAN, Mary S. “Simulation: The Birth of
a Technology to Create ‘Evidence’ in Economics.”
Special Issue: Modèles et modélisations, 1950–2000
[ref. 123]. Rev. Hist. Sci. 57 (2004): 339–375.
3650. YONAY, Yuval. “Whose Dreams?” Soc. Stud.
Sci. 34 (2004): 621–629.
Essay review of Philip MIROWSKI, Machine Dreams (2002).
375-145. ARCHAEOLOGY
3651. COLEMAN, Cynthia-Lou, and Erin V.
DYSART. “Framing Kennewick Man against the
Backdrop of a Scientific and Cultural Controversy.”
Sci. Commun. 27 (2005): 3–26.
On the legal controversy between scientists and Native Americans
over whether the remains should be repatriated to the
North American tribes.
3652. MESKELL, Lynn. “Denaturalizing Gender
in Prehistory.” In Complexities, edited by Susan
MCKINNON and Sydel SILVERMAN (Chicago: Univ.
of Chicago Press, 2005), 157–175.
Looks at the attempts in archaeology to understand the
gendered relations of prehistoric humans, focusing on the
goddess movement.
375-150. MEDICAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL
3653. BARTZ, Robert J. “Generalists First: The
Movement to Refashion General Practice in Post-
World War II America.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/12
(2006): 4507.
Dissertation at the University of California, San Francisco,
2005. Adviser: Porter, Dorothy. UMI pub. no. 3199339. 391
pp.
3654. BOURRET, Pascale. “BRCA Patients and
Clinical Collectives: New Configurations of Action
in Cancer Genetics Practices.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 35
(2005): 41–68.
3655. CAMBROSIO, Alberto, Peter KEATING, and
Andrei MOGOUTOV. “Mapping Collaborative Work
and Innovation in Biomedicine: A Computer-Assisted
Analysis of Antibody Reagent Workshops.” Soc.
Stud. Sci. 34 (2004): 325–364.
3656. CANTOR, David. “Cancer, Quackery and the
Vernacular Meanings of Hope in 1950s America.” J.
Hist. Med. Allied Sci. 61 (2006): 324–368.
3657. DUNCAN, Kirsty. Hunting the 1918 Flu: One
Scientist’s Search for a Killer Virus. (xvi + 297 pp.;