Table of Contents
Part 1 The Study of the History of Science; History of Science in Relation to Neighbouring Disciplines; Chapter 1 The Development of the Historiography of Science, John R. R. Christie; Chapter 2 The History of Science and the Working Scientist, John R. G. Turner; Chapter 3 The History of Science and the History of Society, Roy Porter; Chapter 4 The History of Science and the Philosophy of Science, Laudan Larry; Chapter 5 Sociological Theories of Scientific Knowledge, Barry Barnes; Analytical Perspectives; Chapter 6 Marxism and the History of Science, Robert M. Young; Chapter 7 The Sociology of the Scientific Community, Trevor Pinch; Chapter 8 Feminism and the History of Science, J. R. R. Christie; Chapter 9 Language, Discourse and Science, J. V. Golinski; Philosophical Problems; Chapter 10 Continental Philosophy and the History of Science, Gutting Gary; Chapter 11 Discovery, T. Nickles; Chapter 12 Rationality, Science and History, Briskman Larry; Chapter 13 Realism, W. H. Newton-Smith; Part 2 Selected Writings in the History of Science; Turning Points; Chapter 14 The Copernican Revolution, J. R. Ravetz; Chapter 15 The Scientific Revolution, John A. Schuster; Chapter 16 Newton and Natural Philosophy, Gabbey Alan; Chapter 17 The Chemical Revolution, Carleton E. Perrin; Chapter 18 Laplacian Physics, Fox Robert; Chapter 19 Natural History, 1670–1802, Phillip R. Sloan; Chapter 20 The History of Geology, 1780–1840, Laudan Rachel; Chapter 21 Energy, Smith Crosbie; Chapter 22 Electromagnetic Theory in the Nineteenth Century, M. Norton Wise; Chapter 23 Cell Theory and Development, Maienschein Jane; Chapter 24 Origins and Species Before and After Darwin, M. J. S. Hodge; Chapter 25 Wilhelm Wundt and the Emergence of Experimental Psychology, K. Danziger; Chapter 26 Behaviourism, Smith Roger; Chapter 27 Freud and Psychoanalysis, Raymond E. Fancher; Chapter 28 The Theory of Relativity, Stachel John; Chapter 29 Quantum Theory, Michael Redhead; Chapter 30 Classical Economics and the Keynesian Revolution, Bill Gerrard; Chapter 31 From Physiology to Biochemistry, Neil Morgan; Chapter 32 The Molecular Revolution in Biology, Robert Olby; Chapter 33 The Emergence of Genetics, Robert Olby; Chapter 34 Cybernetics and Information Technology, Mahoney Michael S.; Topics and Interpretations; Chapter 35 Aristotelian Science, A. George Molland; Chapter 36 The Heart and Blood From Vesalius to Harvey, Andrew Wear; Chapter 37 Magic and Science in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, John Henry; Chapter 38 Atomism and the Mechanical Philosophy, Martin Tamny; Chapter 39 Newtonianism, Simon Schaffer; Chapter 40 Physical Optics, G. N. Cantor; Chapter 41 Cosmology: Newton to Einstein, Pierre Kerszberg; Chapter 42 Geometry and Space, J. J. Gray; Chapter 43 Particle Science, Helge Kragh; Chapter 44 The Foundations of Mathematics, Philip Kitcher; Chapter 45 Probability and Determinism, 1650–1900, Ian Hacking; Chapter 46 The Mind-body Problem, Robert M. Young; Chapter 47 Paradigmatic Traditions in the History of Anthropology, George W. Stocking; Chapter 48 Physiology and Experimental Medicine, John V. Pickstone; Chapter 49 Geography, David N. Livingstone; Themes; Chapter 50 Science and Religion, John Hedley Brooke; Chapter 51 Science and Literature, Gillian Beer; Chapter 52 Science and Philosophy, George Macdonald Ross; Chapter 53 The Development of Philosophy of Science 1600–1900, Ernan McMullin; Chapter 54 The Development of Philosophy of Science Since 1900, M. J. S. Hodge, G. N. Cantor; Chapter 55 The Classification of the Sciences, Nicholas Fisher; Chapter 56 Marginal Science, Seymour H. Mauskopf; Chapter 57 Science, Alienation and Oppression, Robert M. Young; Chapter 58 Orthodoxies, Critiques and Alternatives, J. R. Ravetz; Chapter 59 Nationalism and Internationalism, Brigitte Schroeder-Gudehus; Chapter 60 Science and Imperialism, Lewis Pyenson; Chapter 61 Science and War, D. E. H. Edgerton; Chapter 62 Science Education, W. H. Brock; Chapter 63 The Organisation of Science and its Pursuit in Early Modern Europe, Roger L. Emerson; Chapter 64 Professionalisation, J. B. Morrell; Chapter 65 Science and the Public, Shapin Steven; Chapter 66 Science and Political Ideology, 1790–1848, Dorinda Outram; Chapter 67 Natural Science and Social Theory, Theodore M. Porter;
