HISTORY OF SCIENCE
2003 Contents
| Volume 41, Part 1, Number 131, March 2003 | |||
| ‘Purifying’ Science: E. C. Slater and Postwar Biochemistry in the Netherlands |
Ton van Helvoort |
1–34
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| Herbert Spencer and the Disunity of the Social Organism |
James Elwick |
35–72
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| ‘Men of Science’: Language, Identity and Professionalization in the Mid-Victorian Scientific Community |
Ruth Barton |
73–119
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| Notices of Books |
120–123
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| Notes on Contributors |
124 |
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| Volume 41, Part 2, Number 132, June 2003 | |||
| Whigs and Stories: Herbert Butterfield and the Historiography of Science |
Nick Jardine |
125–140 |
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| Who Discovered the Expanding Universe? |
Helge Kragh and Robert W. Smith |
141–162 |
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| Archibald Pitcairne, David Gregory and the Scottish Origins of English Tory Newtonianism, 1688–1715 | John Friesen |
163–191 | |
| Remembering Our Grand Tradition: The Historical Memory of the Scientific Exchanges Between China and Europe, 1600–1800 |
Pingyi Chu |
193–215 |
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| Inscribing Settler Science: Ernest Rutherford, Thomas Laby and the Making of Careers in Physics |
Katrina Dean |
241–244 |
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| Book Reviews Discussing Chemistry and Steam, by T. H. Levere and G. L’E. Turner (R. W. Home); An Annotated Census of Copernicus’ De revolutionibus (Nuremberg, 1543 and Basel, 1566), by Owen Gingerich (Michael Hoskin) |
241–244 |
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| Notices of Books |
245–247 |
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| Notes on Contributors | 248 |
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| Volume 41, Part 3, Number 133, September 2003 | |||
| In memoriam Roy Porter |
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| Roy Porter, Historian of Geology |
Martin Rudwick |
251–256 |
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| Enlightenment Brought Down to Earth |
Simon Schaffer |
257–268 |
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| Grand Master of Bedlam: Roy Porter and the History of Psychiatry |
Jonathan Andrews |
269–286 |
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| Being Cheerfully Enlightened |
Margaret C. Jacob |
287–292 |
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| Portraits, People and Things: Richard Mead and Medical Identity |
Ludmilla Jordanova |
293–313 |
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| Vocations in Conflict: William Herschel in Bath, 1766–1782 |
Michael Hoskin |
315–333 |
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| How It All Began: From The Enlightenment in National Context to Revolution in History |
Mikuláš Teich |
335–343 |
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| A Legacy of Enlightenment |
Jan Golinski |
345–350 |
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| ESSAY Review Caroline Herschel’s Autobiographies, ed. by Michael Hoskin, and The Herschel Partnership, by Michael Hoskin |
Emily Winterburn |
351–354 |
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| Notices of Books |
355–368 |
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| Notes on Contributors |
369–370 |
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| Volume 41, Part 4, Number 134, December 2003 |
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| Oral History of American Science: A Forty-year Review |
Ronald E. Doel |
349–378 |
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| “Imitations of God’s Own Works”: Making Trustworthy the Ocean Steamship |
Crosbie Smith, Ian Higginson and Phillip Wolstenholme |
379–426 |
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| Science and Opportunity in London, 1871–85: The Diary of Herbert McLeod |
Hannah Gay |
427–458 |
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| Religious Reform and the Pulmonary Transit of the Blood |
Stephen Mason |
459–471 |
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| Notes on Contributors |
472 |
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| Index to Volume 41 |
473–474 |
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