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

201. STOLZENBERG, Gabriel. “Replies to the
Replies.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 34 (2004): 115–132.
Essay review of Jay A. LABINGER and Harry COLLINS
(eds.), The one culture? (2001).
12. STUDIES OF LINGUISTIC AND VISUAL
ASPECTS OF SCIENCE
202. AINSWORTH, P. M. “ ‘Models’: Diverse but
Limited.” Ann. Sci. 63 (2006): 227–234.
Essay review of Soraya de CHADAREVIAN and Nick HOP-
WOOD (eds.), Models (2004).
203. DARIAN, Steven G. Understanding the Language
of Science. (xi + 248 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 2003. ISBN:
0292716176.
204. FISCHEL, Angela. “Visual Worlds of Knowledge.”
Interdiscipl. Sci. Rev. 29 (2004): 226–227.
205. FREYER, Michael. Geschichte des medizinischnaturkundlichen
Lehrbuchbildes im Rahmen der Unterrichtsentwicklung.
(290 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Fürth: Filander, 2000. ISBN: 3930831090.
206. HWANG, Kumju. “The Inferior Science and the
Dominant Use of English in Knowledge Production:
A Case Study of Korean Science and Technology.”
Sci. Commun. 26 (2005): 390–427.
207. MAGNANI, Lorenzo, and Nancy J. NERSES-
SIAN. “Preface to special issue ‘Model-Based Reasoning:
Visual, Analogical, Simulative.’ ” Found. Sci.
10 (2005): 1–6.
Contents: MAGNANI and DOSSENA [ref. 334]; Christine
LEPROUX et al, “Taxonomy Based Models for Reasoning:
Making Inferences from Electronic Road Sign Information,”
25–45; Tim DE MEY, “Remodeling the Past,” 47–
66; Demetris P. PORTIDES, “A Theory of Scientific Model
Construction: The Conceptual Process of Abstraction and
Concretisation,” 67–88; Farilee E. MINTZ, Susan B. TRICK-
ETT and J. Gregory TRAFTON, “Connecting Internal and
External Representations: Spatial Transformations of Scientific
Visualizations,” 89–106; Matteo PIAZZA and Lorenzo
MAGNANI, “Morphodynamical Abduction: Causation by
Attractors Dynamics of Explanatory Hypotheses in Science,”
107–132; Ashok K. GOEL, Nancy J. NERSESSIAN and Jim
DAVIES, “Visual Models in Analogical Problem Solving,”
133–152.
208. MEYNELL, Letitia Mercia. “Representing,
Imagining and Understanding: The Aesthetics and
Epistemology of Images in Science.” Diss. Abstr. Int.
A 65/11 (2005): 4230.
Dissertation at the University of Western Ontario (Canada),
2004. Adviser: Okruhlik, K. UMI pub. no. NQ96854. 268
pp.
209. NETZ, Reviel. “A Programmatic Note: On Two
Types of Intertextuality.” Rev. Hist. Math. 11 (2005):
143–155.
Theoretical discussion of the nature of intertextuality and its
role in understanding the relationship between ancient and
medieval texts.
12. Linguistic & visual aspects of science 11
210. TOMBS, George. “Man the Machine: A History
of a Metaphor from Leonardo da Vinci to H. G.
Wells.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/02 (2004): 671.
Dissertation at McGill University (Canada), 2003. Adviser:
Boss, V. UMI Pub. no. NQ88591. 453 pp.
211. WISE, M. Norton. “Making Visible.” Focus:
Science and Visual Culture. Isis 97 (2006): 75–82.
See also: SMITH [ref. 1455]; MORUS [ref. 1998]; Jennifer
TUCKER, “The Historian, the Picture, and the Archive,”
111–120; LANDECKER [ref. 3464].