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

35. FARA, Patricia. “Claiming Copernicus.” Endeavour
29 (2005): 148–149.
On how different (usually national) groups have claimed
Copernicus as their own.
36. HENRY, John. “National Styles in Science: A
Possible Factor in the Scientific Revolution?” In
LIVINGSTONE and WITHERS [ref. 414], 43–74.
3. SOURCES OF INFORMATION
37. “25 años de Llull: Revista de la Sociedad Española
de Historia de las Ciencias y de las Técnicas:
Indice Vols. 1-25 (1977-2002).” Llull (2003): 1–193.
38. American Science Leaders. (1 CD-ROM + 1
user’s guide.) Santa Barbara, CA : ABC-CLIO Interactive,
1998. ISBN: 1576070220.
Biographies of more than 400 men and women scientists.
39. BROAD, Cathy. “Report: The Linnaeus Link
Project.” Notes Rec. Roy. Soc. Lond. 59 (2005):
201–203.
The goal of this project is to “create an online union catalogue
of works by Linnaeus and his students published before 1831,
reflecting the holdings of major research collections worldwide.”
(from the abstract) The project can currently be accessed
at http://www.nhm.ac.uk/research-curation/
projects/linnaeus-link/ (as of 10 Sept. 2006).
40. GASKELL, Roger, and Patricia FARA. “Selling
the Silver: Country House Libraries and the History
of Science.” Endeavour 29 (2005): 14–19.
41. HARPER, Peter. “Preservation and Access Issues
in Contemporary Scientific Archives: An Archivist’s
View.” In GRANDIN et al. [ref. 226], 415–426.
42. HENNING, Eckart. “Wissen, Wissenschaft und
Wissenschaftsgeschichte: Aus der Sicht zentralen Archivs
zur Geschichte der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft.”
In KANT and VOGT [ref. 17], 51–73.
43. HORACEK, John. “Bibliography of the History
of Australian Science, No. 24, 2003.” Hist. Rec. Aust.
Sci. 15 (2004): 139–148.
44. HUNT, R. W., A. G. WATSON, and W. D.
MACRAY. Bodleian Library Quarto Catalogues
IX: Digby Manuscripts. Reproduction of the 1883
catalogue by W. D. MACRAY. Notes on Macray’s
descriptions of the manuscripts by R. W. HUNT and
A. G. WATSON. (xii + 196 pp.) Oxford: Bodleian
Library, 1999. ISBN: 185124056X.
Over half of the Digby collection contains late medieval
manuscripts.
45. LIMA, Ana Luce Girão Soares de, Cecília Chagas
de MESQUITA, Francisco dos Santos LOURENÇO,
Leonardo Arruda GONÇALVES, and Ricardo Augusto
dos SANTOS. “Ciência, política e paixão: o arquivo
de Carlos Chagas Filho.” Translated title: [Science,
politics, and passion: the Carlos Chagas Filho
archive.] In Portuguese. Manguinhos 12 (2005):
185–198.
The archive includes documents related to UNESCO, the
Vatican’s Pontifical Academy of Science, and the Federal
University of Rio de Janeiro’s Biophysics Institute.
5. Historiography; historical method 3
46. MACFARLANE, Ross. “Report: Royal Society
Miscellaneous Manuscripts.” Notes Rec. Roy. Soc.
Lond. 59 (2005): 309–312.
47. PRINCIPE, Lawrence M. “A New History of
Chemistry Library at the Chemical Heritage Foundation.”
Ambix 53 (2006): 77–82.
48. Science in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical:
An Electronic Index. v. 1.0. Universities of Leeds
and Sheffield: hriOnline, 2005.
This resource can currently be accessed at http://www.
sciper.org (as of 21 Aug. 2006). Reviews: [ref. 2003]
49. YOUNG, John T. “Report: Newton on the Net:
An Update.” Notes Rec. Roy. Soc. Lond. 59 (2005):
313–316.
Update on the Newton Project, a project whose goal is
to digitize and put Newton’s manuscripts on the internet.
Current access (as of 10 Sept. 2006) is at http://www.
newtonproject.ic.ac.uk/.
4. ENCYCLOPEDIAS; DICTIONARIES;
REFERENCE WORKS
50. RESTIVO, Sal P. (Ed.) Science, Technology, and
Society: An Encyclopedia. (xxiv + 700 pp.; bibl.;
index.) New York: Oxford Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN:
0195141938; 0195141938 (ebook).
5. HISTORIOGRAPHY AND HISTORICAL
METHOD
51. HOLMES, Frederick L. “The Longue Durée in the
History of Science.” Hist. Phil. Life Sci. 25 (2003):
463–470.
In memory of the author.
52. LLOYD, Geoffrey. “The Potential of the Comparative
History of Pre-Modern Science.” Special
Issue: Early Science [ref. 22]. Sci. Context 18 (2005):
167–172.
53. MORRISSON, Mark. “Why Modernist Studies
and Science Studies Need Each Other.” Modernism/Modernity
9 (2002): 675–682.
Essay review of Bruce CLARKE, Energy Forms (2002);
Bruce CLARKE and Linda Dalrymple HENDERSON (eds.),
From Energy to Information (2002); M. E. WARLICK, Max
Ernst and Alchemy (2001).
54. NYE, Mary Jo. “Scientific Biography: History
of Science by Another Means?” Focus: Biography
in the History of Science [ref. 26]. Isis 97 (2006):
322–329.
55. PORTER, Theodore M. “Is the Life of the Scientist
a Scientific Unit?” Focus: Biography in the
History of Science [ref. 26]. Isis 97 (2006): 314–321.
56. STALEY, David J. Computers, Visualization, and
History: How New Technology Will Transform Our
Understanding of the Past. (xiii + 174 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe, 2003. ISBN:
0765610949.