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| HISTORY OF SCIENCE 2013 Contents  | 
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| Volume 51 Part 1, Number 170, March 2013 | ||||
| The Natural Philosopher and the Microscope:  Nicolas Hartsoeker Unravels Nature's "Admirable Oeconomy"  | 
				
					 
						S. Catherine Abou-Nemeh 
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						1-32 
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| Chameleons Between Science and Literature: Observation, Writing, and the Early Parisian Academy of Sciences in the Literary Field | 
					 
						Oded Rabinovitch 
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						33-62 
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| Sacrificial Experts? Science, Senescence and Saving the British Nuclear Project | Jon Agar | 63-84 | ||
| Is the History of Science Essentially Whiggish? | David Alvargonzalez | 
				85-99 | ||
| Finding a Teacher of Navigation Abroad in Eighteenth-Century Venice: A Study of the Circulation of Useful Knowledge | 
				Timothy McEvoy | 100-123 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 124 | |||
| Volume 51 Part 2, Number 171, June 2013 | ||||
| Criticism and the Circulation of News: The Scholarly Press in the Late Seventeenth Century | 
      Thomas Broman | 
      125–150 | 
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| Trajectories in the History and Historiography of Physics in the Twentieth Century | 
      Richard Staley | 
      151–177 | 
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| Governing Model Populations: Queries, Quantification, and William Petty’s “Scale of Salubrity” | 
      Ted McCormick | 
      179–197 | 
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| Halley Turns Republican: How the Portuguese Press Presented the 1910 Return of Halley’s Comet | 
      Ana Simões, Isabel Zilhão, Maria Paula Diogo and Ana Carneiro | 
      199–219 | 
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| Seeing the Invisible: The Introduction and Development of Electron Microscopy in Britain, 1935–1945 | 
      Pedro Ruiz-Castell | 
      221–249 | 
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| Notes on Contributors | 
      250 | 
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| Volume 51 Part 3, Number 172, Sept 2013 | ||||
| Talking Plants: Botany and Speech in Eighteenth-Century Jamaica | Miles Ogborn | 251–282 | ||
| Gender, Race and Science in Twentieth-Century India: E. K. Janaki Ammal and the History of Science | Vinita Damodaran | 283–307 | ||
| “Writing in Letters of Blood”: Manners in Scientific Dispute in Nineteenth-Century Britain and the German Lands | Raf de Bont | 309–335 | ||
| Small Skills, Big Networks: Marin Mersenne as Mathematical Intelligencer | Justin Grosslight | 337–374 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 375 | |||
| Volume 51 Part 4, Number 173, Dec 2013 | ||||
| The Rise and Fall of Nitrous Air Eudiometry: Enlightenment Ideals, Embodied Skills, and the Conflicts of Experimental Philosophy | 
      Victor D. Boantz | 
      377–412 | 
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| Framed in the Public Sphere: Tools for the Conceptual History of  ‘Applied Science’ – A Review Paper  | 
      Robert Bud | 
      413–433 | 
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| Ranking Rankine: W. J. M. Rankine (1820–72) and the Making of ‘Engineering Science’ Revisited | 
      Ben Marsden | 
      434–456 | 
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| From Practical Men to Scientific Experts: British Veterinary Surgeons and the Development of Government Scientific Expertise,  c. 1878–1919  | 
      Abigail Woods | 
      457–480 | 
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| Scientific Practice for Technology: Hermann Aron’s Development of the Storage Battery | 
      Shaul Katzir | 
      481–500 | 
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| Notes on Contributors | 
      501 | 
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| Index | 
      502 | 
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