HISTORY OF SCIENCE
2002 Contents
| Volume 40, Part 1, Number 127, March 2002 | |||
| Comparative History of Science | Lewis Pyenson |
1-33
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| Putting Method First: Re-appraising the Extreme Determinism and Hard Hereditarianism of Sir Francis Dalton |
John C. Waller |
35-62
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| Voluntarism and Early Modern Science | Peter Harrison |
63-89
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| Religion and Medicine in Iran: From Relationship to Dissociation |
Hormoz Ebrahimnejad |
57-69
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| Notices of Books | 113-123 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 124 | ||
| Volume 40, Part 2, Number 128, June 2002 | |||
| The Care of the Self and the Masculine Birth of Science | Jan Golinski |
125-145 | |
| Having a Knack for the Non-intuitive: Aristarchus’s Heliocentrism through Archimedes’s Geocentrism |
Jean Christianidis, Dimitris Dialetis and Kostas Gavroglu | 147-168 | |
| Elizabeth Tollet: A New Newtonian Woman |
Patricia Fara |
169-187 | |
| Place and Practice in Field Biology |
Robert E. Kohler |
189-210 | |
| Marketing Mathematics in Early Eighteenth-century England: Henry Beighton, Certainty, and the Public Sphere |
Shelley Costa |
211-232 | |
| ESSAY REVIEW Generall Learning: A Seventeenth-century Treatise on the Formation of the General Scholar by Meric Casaubon, ed. by Richard Serjeantson |
Ian G. Stewart |
233-244 | |
| Notices of Books |
245-249 | ||
| Notes on Contributors |
250 | ||
| Volume 40 Part 3 Number 129 September 2002 |
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| An End to National Science: The Meaning and the Extension of Local Knowledge |
Lewis Pyenson |
251-290 |
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| Experimental Animal Behaviour Studies: The Loss of Initiative in Britain 100 Years Ago |
David A. H. Wilson |
291-320 |
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| Counter Culture: Towards a History of Greek Numeracy |
Reviel Netz |
321-352 |
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| The Place of Science in Kant’s University |
Riccardo Pozzo and Michael Oberhausen |
353-368 |
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| Notices of Books | 369-375 |
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| Notes on Contributors |
376 | ||
| Volume 40 Part 4 Number 130 December 2002 |
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| Galileo’s Scientific Discoveries, Cosmological Confrontations, and the Aftermath |
Stephen Mason |
377–406 |
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| Pitfalls in the Editing of Newton’s Papers |
A. Rupert Hall |
407–424 |
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| Caroline Herschel: Assistant Astronomer or Astronomical Assistant? |
Michael Hoskin |
425–444 |
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| Fatal Mutilations: Educationism and the British Background to the 1931 International Congress for the History of Science and Technology |
A. K. Mayer |
445–472 |
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| Labscapes: Naturalizing the Lab |
Robert E. Kohler |
473–501 |
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| Notes on Contributors |
501 |
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| Index to Volume 40 |
502 |
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