HISTORY OF SCIENCE

Th. Dobzhansky and the development of evolutionary biology in the USSR

Monitoring the self: François-Marc-Louis Naville and his moral tables

Weighing intellectual property: Can we balance the social costs and benefits of patenting?

Laboratory of domesticity: Gender, race, and science at the Bermuda Biological Station for Research, 1903–30

“Technologies of the law/ law as a technology”

Ghosts of inventions: Patent law’s digital mediations

Marconi’s legal battles: Discursive, textual, and material entanglements

“Slash-and-burn ecology”: Field science as land use

Science and Terminology in-between Empires: Ukrainian Science in a Search for its Language in the nineteenth century

Examining inventions, shaping property: The savants and the French patent system

William Frédéric Edwards and the study of human races in France, from the Restoration to the July Monarchy

Intangible machines: Patent protection for software in the United States

Guidance counseling in the mid-twentieth century United States: Measurement, grouping, and the making of the intelligent self

The most perfect natural laboratory in the world: Making and knowing Hawaii National Park

Ancient Egypt and the geological antiquity of man, 1847–1863

Making things new: Invention privileges and the configuration of priority

Shared ground: Between environmental history and the history of science

Socially skilling toil: New artisanship in papermaking in late Chosŏn Korea

From ethnobotany to emancipation: Slaves, plant knowledge, and gardens on eighteenth-century Isle de France

The evolution of the questionnaire in German sexual science: A methodological narrative

José Celestino Mutis’ appropriation of Newton’s experimental physics in New Granada (1761–1808)

Books, plants, herbaria: Diego Hurtado de Mendoza and his circle in Italy (1539–1554)

Mechanics and mathematicians: George Biddell Airy and the social tensions in constructing time at Parliament, 1845–1860

“Why do we measure mankind?” Marketing anthropometry in late-Victorian Britain

Measuring souls: Psychometry, female instruments, and subjective science, 1840–1910

Pesticides and the perils of synecdoche in the history of science and environmental history

Showing and hiding: The flickering visibility of earth workers in the archives of earth science

Biometrics and citizenship: Measuring diabetes in the United States in the interwar years