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

30 150. Medical sciences in general
517. STURM, Thomas, and Mitchell G. ASH. “Roles
of Instruments in Psychological Research.” Lead
article in a special issue. Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005):
3–34.
Contents: GREEN [ref. 2398]; SCHMIDGEN [ref. 2045];
BORCK [ref. 2386]; RÖLER [ref. 3122].
518. SUPLIZIO, Jean. “Evolutionary Psychology:
The Academic Debate.” Sci. Context 19 (2006):
269–293.
519. UTTAL, William R. Dualism: The Original
Sin of Cognitivism. (xii, 348 p. : ill.; bibl.; index.)
Mahwah, N.J.: L. Erlbaum Associates, 2004. ISBN:
0805851291.
140. SOCIAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL
520. CRAVENS, Hamilton. “At Last: A Useful
Overview of the Social Sciences.” Isis 97 (2006):
140–143.
Essay review of Theodore M. PORTER and Dorothy ROSS
(eds.), The Modern Social Sciences (2002).
521. LEE, Richard E. “Complexity and the Social
Sciences.” Rev. Fernand Braudel Center 29 (2006):
115–134.
522. NORKUS, Zenonas. “Mechanisms as Miracle
Makers? The Rise and Inconsistencies of the ‘Mechanismic
Approach’ in Social Science and History.”
Hist. Theory 44 (2005): 348–372.
523. ROSS, Don. “Dennettian Behavioural Explanations
and the Roles of the Social Sciences.” In
BROOK and ROSS [ref. 126], 140–183.
524. SMELSER, Neil J. “The Questionable Logic of
‘Mistakes’ in the Dynamics of Knowledge Growth
in the Social Sciences.” Special Issue: Errors: Consequences
of Big Mistakes in the Natural and Social
Sciences [ref. 13]. Soc. Res. 72 (2005): 237–262.
525. WICKHORST, Vickie. “A Four-Act Play: Philosophy
and Science. The Impact on Management
Theory and Practice.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/04 (2005):
1380.
Dissertation at Colorado State University, 2005. Adviser:
Geroy, Gary. UMI pub. no. 3173098. 727 pp. On the
relationship between philosophy, science, and literature as it
impacts management theory.
142. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
526. GHISELIN, Michael T. “The Failure of Cultural
Anthropology to Assimilate Darwinism.” Hist. Phil.
Life Sci. 25 (2003): 283–290.
Essay review of Robert L. CARNEIRO, Evolutionism and
Cultural Anthropology (2003).
527. REIKAT, Andrea. “Wir und die Anderen: Zur
Frage nach der Fremdheit in der Ethnologie.” Hist. Z.
281 (2005): 281–306.
143. ECONOMICS
528. HANDS, D. Wade. “Priority Fights in Economic
Science: Paradox and Resolution.” Perspect. Sci. 14
(2006): 215–231.
Examines from a Mertonian perspective the lack of priority
disputes among economics scientists.
529. MOSSELMANS, Bert. “Time and Value in the
History of Political Economy.” Found. Sci. 10 (2005):
325–345.
145. ARCHAEOLOGY
530. SCHNAPP, Jeffrey, Michael SHANKS, and
Matthew TIEWS. “Archaeology, Modernism, Modernity.”
Introduction to a special issue “Archaeologies
of the Modern.” Modernism/Modernity 11 (2004):
1–16.
Contents: Julian THOMAS, “Archaeology’s Place in Modernity,”
17–34; Robert Pogue HARRISON, “Archaeology on
Trial: Response to Julian Thomas,” 35–36; Gregory JUS-
DANIS, “Farewell to the Classical: Excavations in Modernism,”
37–53; Yannis HAMILAKIS, “The Fragments
of Modernity and the Archaeologies of the Future: Response
to Gregory Jusdanis,” 55–59; David PLATT, Michael
SHANKS and William L. RATHJE, “The Perfume of Garbage:
Modernity and the Archaeological,” 61–83; Scott BUKAT-
MAN, “Garbage: The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of: Response
to Michael Shanks, David Platt, and William L.
Rathje,” 85–87; Jeffrey SCHNAPP, “Excavating the Corporate
City,” 89–104; Giovanna CESERANI, “Response to
Jeffrey Schnapp,” 105–108; Gavin LUCAS, “Modern Disturbances:
On the Ambiguities of Archaeology,” 109–120;
Jessica BURSTEIN, “Infra Dig: A Response to Gavin Lucas,”
121–124; Carrie NOLAND, “Bataille Looking,” 125–160;
Victor BUCHLI, “Response to Carrie Noland,” 161–163;
Nathan SCHLANGER, “The Past Is in the Present: On the
History and Archives of Archaeology,” 165–167; SCHNAPP
[ref. 2434]; Eduard GERHARD, “Archaeological Theses,”
173–177; Georges Henri RIVIÈRE, “Archaeologisms,” 179–
180.
531. SILLIMAN, Stephen W. “Culture Contact or
Colonialism? Challenges in the Archaeology of
Native North America.” Amer. Antiq. 70 (2005):
55–74.
Differentiates “contact period” studies from “colonialism”
studies.
532. STODDART, Simon. (Ed.) Landscapes from
Antiquity. Antiquity Papers, 1. (380 pp.; ill.; maps;
bibl.) Cambridge, UK: Antiquity Publications, 2000.
ISBN: 0953976203.
Reprints from the journal Antiquity.
533. WALLACE, Jennifer. Digging the Dirt: The Archaeological
Imagination. (220 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
London: Duckworth, 2004. ISBN: 0715632787.
Explores how famous archaeological sites have become
embedded in culture and memory.
146. HISTORY AS A DISCIPLINE
534. CUFF, Timothy. “Anthropometric History:
What Is It and What Can It Tell Us about Antebellum
Pennsylvania.” Penn Hist. 73 (2006): 143–197.
150. MEDICAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL
535. ADLER, Robert E. Medical Firsts: From Hippocrates
to the Human Genome. (vii + 232 pp.; ill.;