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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617. SCHMITZ, Rudolf. Geschichte der Pharmazie:<br />
Band 2, Von der Frühen Neuzeit bis zur Gegenwart.<br />
Edited by Christoph FRIEDRICH and Wolf-Dieter<br />
MÜLLER-JAHNCKE. (xxiii + 1237 pp.; ill.; bibl.;<br />
index.) Eschborn: Govi-Verlag Pharmazeutischer<br />
Verlag, 2005. ISBN: 3774110271.<br />
618. SNEADER, Walter. Drug Discovery: A <strong>History</strong>.<br />
(viii + 468 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Hoboken, NJ: Wiley,<br />
2005. ISBN: 0471899801.<br />
Sweeping history <strong>of</strong> the discovery <strong>of</strong> medical compounds<br />
from Neanderthal man to the present. Reviews: [ref. R867]<br />
619. STUART, David C. Dangerous Garden: The<br />
Quest for Plants to Change Our Lives. (208 pp.;<br />
ill.; bibl.; index.) Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univ.<br />
Press, 2004. ISBN: 067401104X.<br />
160. TECHNOLOGY IN GENERAL<br />
620. BINGAMAN, Amy, Lise SANDERS, and Rebecca<br />
ZORACH. (Eds.) Embodied Utopias: Gender,<br />
Social Change, and the Modern Metropolis. Architext<br />
Series. (xviii + 316 pp.; ill.; map; bibl.; index.)<br />
London: Routledge, 2002. ISBN: 0415248132.<br />
Contents (from OCLC): Amy BINGAMAN, Lise SANDERS,<br />
and Rebecca ZORACH, “Embodied Utopia: Introduction”;<br />
Thomas A. MARKUS, “Is There a Built Form for Non-<br />
Patriarchal Utopias?”; Margaret E. FARRAR, “Making the<br />
City Beautiful: Aesthetic Reform and the (Dis)placement<br />
<strong>of</strong> Bodies”; Barbara HOOPER, “Urban Space, Modernity,<br />
and Masculinist Desire: The Utopian Longings <strong>of</strong> Le Corbusier”;<br />
Hazel HAHN, “Dystopia in Utopia: Exoticism and<br />
Degeneration in Indochina, 1890-1940”; Sharon HAAR,<br />
“At Home in Public: The Hull House Settlement and the<br />
Study <strong>of</strong> the City”; Suzanne M. SPENCER-WOOD, “Utopian<br />
Visions and Architectural Designs <strong>of</strong> Turn-<strong>of</strong>-the-Century<br />
Social Settlements”; Despina STRATIGAKOS, “A Women’s<br />
Berlin: How Female Patrons and Architects in Imperial<br />
Germany Re-gendered the City”; Kelly QUINN, “Endeavours<br />
and Expectations: Housing Washington’s Women”;<br />
Brent STRINGFELLOW, “Personal City: Tysons Corner and<br />
the Question <strong>of</strong> Identity”; Andrew WOOD, “Re-reading<br />
Disney’s Celebration: Gendered Topography in a Heterotopian<br />
Pleasure Garden”; Brian P. MCGRATH, “Bangkok<br />
Simultopia”; Christa ERICKSON, “Networked Interventions:<br />
Debugging the Electronic Frontier”; May JOSEPH, “Frugality<br />
and the City: Hanoi Palimpsest”; Elizabeth WILSON,<br />
“Against Utopia: The Romance <strong>of</strong> Indeterminate Spaces”;<br />
Elizabeth GROSZ, “The Time <strong>of</strong> Architecture.” Reviews:<br />
[ref. 213]<br />
621. BRUUN, Henrik, and Janne HUKKINEN.<br />
“Crossing Boundaries: An Integrative Framework<br />
for Studying Technological Change.” Soc. Stud. Sci.<br />
33 (2003): 95–116.<br />
622. BUCHANAN, Brenda J. (Ed.) Gunpowder, Explosives<br />
and the State: A Technological <strong>History</strong>.<br />
(xxiii + 425 pp.; ill.; index.) Burlington, VT: Ashgate,<br />
<strong>2006</strong>. ISBN: 0754652599.<br />
623. CARROLL, Patrick. “Honoring Thomas<br />
Hughes, Appealing to Historians.” Soc. Stud. Sci.<br />
35 (2005): 313–321.<br />
Essay review <strong>of</strong> Michael Thad ALLEN and Gabrielle HECHT<br />
(eds.), Technologies <strong>of</strong> Power (2001).<br />
160. Technology in general 35<br />
624. ELZINGA, Aant. “Making <strong>Science</strong> and Technology<br />
Studies Relevant for Technology Policy–Gains<br />
and Losses?” Soc. Stud. Sci. 34 (2004): 949–956.<br />
Essay review <strong>of</strong> Knut SØRENSEN and Robin WILLIAMS<br />
(eds.), Shaping Technology, Guiding Policy (2002).<br />
625. EVANS, Harold, Gail BUCKLAND, and David<br />
LEFER. They Made America: From the Steam Engine<br />
to the Search Engine, Two Centuries <strong>of</strong> Innovators.<br />
(496 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York: Little, Brown,<br />
2004. ISBN: 0316277665.<br />
Written in tandem with a PBS series.<br />
626. GLENNIE, Paul, and Nigel THRIFT. “Revolutions<br />
in the Times: Clocks and the Temporal<br />
Structures <strong>of</strong> Everyday Life.” In LIVINGSTONE and<br />
WITHERS [ref. 414], 160–198.<br />
627. HILAIRE-PÉREZ, Liliane, and Anne-Francoise<br />
GARCON. (Eds.) Les chemins de la nouveauté : innover,<br />
inventer au regard de l’histoire. CTHS Histoire<br />
numéro 9. (473 pp.; ill.) Paris: Editions du CTHS,<br />
2003. ISBN: 2735505170.<br />
Contents: Liliane HILAIRE-PÉREZ, “Pratiques inventives,<br />
cheminements innovants, crédits et légitimations,” 9–38;<br />
Dominique PESTRE, “Innovation technique, management<br />
des hommes et politique : concevoir les missiles de la force<br />
de frappe française, 1957–1962,” 41-48; Dominique MAS-<br />
SOUNIE, “L’avocat du ‘bien public’ ou les enjeux politiques<br />
et économiques de l’installation des pompes hydrauliques<br />
dans la capitale àtravers les rapports du Maître général des<br />
bâtiments, 1763–1789,” 49-58; Carlo Marco BELFANTI,<br />
“Corporations et brevets : les deux faces du progrès technique<br />
dans une économie pré-industrielle (Italie du nord,<br />
XVI e –XVIII e siècles),” 59-76; Anne-Claire DÉRÉ, “Les<br />
limites des privilèges : entre protection et concurrence, le<br />
cas des soudières bretonnes (1777–1791),” 77-90; Catherine<br />
LANOË, “L’invention du rouge au XVIII e siècle : cosmétique<br />
populaire ou objet de luxe ?” 91-102; MARTIN [ref. 1905];<br />
Keith SMITH and Kristine BRULAND, “Les transitions technologiques<br />
à grande échelle dans l’histoire et dans la théorie,”<br />
119-137; PASSERON [ref. 1756]; Pascal BRIOIST, “Savoirfaire<br />
et innovations chez les serruriers d’Ancien Régime,”<br />
153-165; Katie SCOTT, “Invention and Privilege in Early<br />
Modern France : The Case <strong>of</strong> Colour,” 167-186; Natacha<br />
COQUERY, “Mode, commerce, innovation : la boutique parisienne<br />
au XVIII e siècle. Aperçu sur les stratégies de séduction<br />
des marchands parisiens de luxe et de demi-luxe,” 187-206;<br />
Christine MACLEOD, “L’invention héroïque et la première<br />
historiographie de la révolution industrielle,” 207-222; J.<br />
Patricio Sáiz GONZÁLES, “Patents, International Technology<br />
Transfer and Spanish Industrial Dependence (1759–1878),”<br />
223-245; B. Zorina KHAN, “The Economics <strong>of</strong> Copyrights<br />
and Democracy,” 247-267; Beatrice VEYRASSAT, “Propriété<br />
industrielle et dynamique de l’innovation. Inventeurs<br />
et firmes dans l’industrie horlogère suisse de la fin du XIX e<br />
siècle à la Seconde Guerre mondiale,” 269-282; MOHEBBI<br />
[ref. 723]; Pamela O. LONG, “The Cultural Uses <strong>of</strong> Invention<br />
in Early Modern Europe,” 293-311; John SMAIL, “Innovation<br />
and Invention in the Yorkshire Wool Textile Industry :<br />
A Miller’s Tale,” 313-330; Sylviane LLINARES, “Innovation<br />
et mutation technique : la marine de guerre française (1750–<br />
1850),” 331-342; Madeleine Pinault SØRENSEN, “Le dessin,<br />
témoin de l’innovation technique,” 343-360; Valérie MAR-<br />
CHAL, “L’INPI : mémoire et patrimoine de l’innovation,”<br />
361-373; Bruno JACOMY, “Le musée des Arts et Métiers :<br />
un musée de prototypes,” 375-383; Patrice BRET, “Genèse<br />
et légitimation patrimoniale d’une invention : les archives