Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society
Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society
Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society
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30 150. Medical sciences in general<br />
517. STURM, Thomas, and Mitchell G. ASH. “Roles<br />
<strong>of</strong> Instruments in Psychological Research.” Lead<br />
article in a special issue. Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005):<br />
3–34.<br />
Contents: GREEN [ref. 2398]; SCHMIDGEN [ref. 2045];<br />
BORCK [ref. 2386]; RÖLER [ref. 3122].<br />
518. SUPLIZIO, Jean. “Evolutionary Psychology:<br />
The Academic Debate.” Sci. Context 19 (<strong>2006</strong>):<br />
269–293.<br />
519. UTTAL, William R. Dualism: The Original<br />
Sin <strong>of</strong> Cognitivism. (xii, 348 p. : ill.; bibl.; index.)<br />
Mahwah, N.J.: L. Erlbaum Associates, 2004. ISBN:<br />
0805851291.<br />
140. SOCIAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL<br />
520. CRAVENS, Hamilton. “At Last: A Useful<br />
Overview <strong>of</strong> the Social <strong>Science</strong>s.” <strong>Isis</strong> <strong>97</strong> (<strong>2006</strong>):<br />
140–143.<br />
Essay review <strong>of</strong> Theodore M. PORTER and Dorothy ROSS<br />
(eds.), The Modern Social <strong>Science</strong>s (2002).<br />
521. LEE, Richard E. “Complexity and the Social<br />
<strong>Science</strong>s.” Rev. Fernand Braudel Center 29 (<strong>2006</strong>):<br />
115–134.<br />
522. NORKUS, Zenonas. “Mechanisms as Miracle<br />
Makers? The Rise and Inconsistencies <strong>of</strong> the ‘Mechanismic<br />
Approach’ in Social <strong>Science</strong> and <strong>History</strong>.”<br />
Hist. Theory 44 (2005): 348–372.<br />
523. ROSS, Don. “Dennettian Behavioural Explanations<br />
and the Roles <strong>of</strong> the Social <strong>Science</strong>s.” In<br />
BROOK and ROSS [ref. 126], 140–183.<br />
524. SMELSER, Neil J. “The Questionable Logic <strong>of</strong><br />
‘Mistakes’ in the Dynamics <strong>of</strong> Knowledge Growth<br />
in the Social <strong>Science</strong>s.” Special Issue: Errors: Consequences<br />
<strong>of</strong> Big Mistakes in the Natural and Social<br />
<strong>Science</strong>s [ref. 13]. Soc. Res. 72 (2005): 237–262.<br />
525. WICKHORST, Vickie. “A Four-Act Play: Philosophy<br />
and <strong>Science</strong>. The Impact on Management<br />
Theory and Practice.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/04 (2005):<br />
1380.<br />
Dissertation at Colorado State University, 2005. Adviser:<br />
Geroy, Gary. UMI pub. no. 3173098. 727 pp. On the<br />
relationship between philosophy, science, and literature as it<br />
impacts management theory.<br />
142. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY<br />
526. GHISELIN, Michael T. “The Failure <strong>of</strong> Cultural<br />
Anthropology to Assimilate Darwinism.” Hist. Phil.<br />
Life Sci. 25 (2003): 283–290.<br />
Essay review <strong>of</strong> Robert L. CARNEIRO, Evolutionism and<br />
Cultural Anthropology (2003).<br />
527. REIKAT, Andrea. “Wir und die Anderen: Zur<br />
Frage nach der Fremdheit in der Ethnologie.” Hist. Z.<br />
281 (2005): 281–306.<br />
143. ECONOMICS<br />
528. HANDS, D. Wade. “Priority Fights in Economic<br />
<strong>Science</strong>: Paradox and Resolution.” Perspect. Sci. 14<br />
(<strong>2006</strong>): 215–231.<br />
Examines from a Mertonian perspective the lack <strong>of</strong> priority<br />
disputes among economics scientists.<br />
529. MOSSELMANS, Bert. “Time and Value in the<br />
<strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Political Economy.” Found. Sci. 10 (2005):<br />
325–345.<br />
145. ARCHAEOLOGY<br />
530. SCHNAPP, Jeffrey, Michael SHANKS, and<br />
Matthew TIEWS. “Archaeology, Modernism, Modernity.”<br />
Introduction to a special issue “Archaeologies<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Modern.” Modernism/Modernity 11 (2004):<br />
1–16.<br />
Contents: Julian THOMAS, “Archaeology’s Place in Modernity,”<br />
17–34; Robert Pogue HARRISON, “Archaeology on<br />
Trial: Response to Julian Thomas,” 35–36; Gregory JUS-<br />
DANIS, “Farewell to the Classical: Excavations in Modernism,”<br />
37–53; Yannis HAMILAKIS, “The Fragments<br />
<strong>of</strong> Modernity and the Archaeologies <strong>of</strong> the Future: Response<br />
to Gregory Jusdanis,” 55–59; David PLATT, Michael<br />
SHANKS and William L. RATHJE, “The Perfume <strong>of</strong> Garbage:<br />
Modernity and the Archaeological,” 61–83; Scott BUKAT-<br />
MAN, “Garbage: The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of: Response<br />
to Michael Shanks, David Platt, and William L.<br />
Rathje,” 85–87; Jeffrey SCHNAPP, “Excavating the Corporate<br />
City,” 89–104; Giovanna CESERANI, “Response to<br />
Jeffrey Schnapp,” 105–108; Gavin LUCAS, “Modern Disturbances:<br />
On the Ambiguities <strong>of</strong> Archaeology,” 109–120;<br />
Jessica BURSTEIN, “Infra Dig: A Response to Gavin Lucas,”<br />
121–124; Carrie NOLAND, “Bataille Looking,” 125–160;<br />
Victor BUCHLI, “Response to Carrie Noland,” 161–163;<br />
Nathan SCHLANGER, “The Past Is in the Present: On the<br />
<strong>History</strong> and Archives <strong>of</strong> Archaeology,” 165–167; SCHNAPP<br />
[ref. 2434]; Eduard GERHARD, “Archaeological Theses,”<br />
173–177; Georges Henri RIVIÈRE, “Archaeologisms,” 179–<br />
180.<br />
531. SILLIMAN, Stephen W. “Culture Contact or<br />
Colonialism? Challenges in the Archaeology <strong>of</strong><br />
Native North America.” Amer. Antiq. 70 (2005):<br />
55–74.<br />
Differentiates “contact period” studies from “colonialism”<br />
studies.<br />
532. STODDART, Simon. (Ed.) Landscapes from<br />
Antiquity. Antiquity Papers, 1. (380 pp.; ill.; maps;<br />
bibl.) Cambridge, UK: Antiquity Publications, 2000.<br />
ISBN: 0953<strong>97</strong>6203.<br />
Reprints from the journal Antiquity.<br />
533. WALLACE, Jennifer. Digging the Dirt: The Archaeological<br />
Imagination. (220 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)<br />
London: Duckworth, 2004. ISBN: 0715632787.<br />
Explores how famous archaeological sites have become<br />
embedded in culture and memory.<br />
146. HISTORY AS A DISCIPLINE<br />
534. CUFF, Timothy. “Anthropometric <strong>History</strong>:<br />
What Is It and What Can It Tell Us about Antebellum<br />
Pennsylvania.” Penn Hist. 73 (<strong>2006</strong>): 143–1<strong>97</strong>.<br />
150. MEDICAL SCIENCES IN GENERAL<br />
535. ADLER, Robert E. Medical Firsts: From Hippocrates<br />
to the Human Genome. (vii + 232 pp.; ill.;