one hundred fourth critical bibliography || front matter
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Front MatterSource: Isis, Vol. 70, No. 5, One Hundred Fourth Critical Bibliography (1979), pp. 1-4Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of The History of Science SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/230065 .
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AN INTERNATIONAL REVIEW DEVOTED TO THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND ITS CULTURAL INFLUENCES
REVUE CONSACRRE A L'HISTOIRE DE LA SCIENCE, PUBLIE PAR
GEORGE SARTON, D. SC.
COMITE DE PATRONAGE:
Sntn. Arrhonlus, directeur de l'Institut scientiflque Nobel, Stockholm; Henri Berr, directeur de la Revue de syntUsee historique, Paris; Moritz Cantor, professeur km6rite A I'Universit6 d'Ieidelberg; Franz Cumont, conservateur aux Musees royaux, Bruxelles; E. Durkholm, professeur A la Sorbonne, Paris, Ant. Favaro. professeur a l'Universit6 de Padoue; Franz1M Feldhaus. ifiret-leir des Quelen- forschangen :ur Geschiehbe der Teehn;k -und der Naturlriss9nsehaf/en. Berlin: John Ferguson, professeur A I'Universit6 de Glasgow; E. Goblet, professeur 'a l'Universitk de Lyon; lc. Guareschl, professeur a l'Universit' de Turin; Siegmund GUnther, professeur A I'cole technique sup6rieure de Mlunich; Sir Thomas-L. Heath, K.C.B., F.R.S., Londres; ).-L. Helberg, professeur A t'Universit6 de Copenhague; Fr6d6ric Houssay, professeur a la Sorbonne, Paris; Karl Lamprecht, professeur 'a M'Universit de Leipzig ; Jacque Loeb, member of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research, New-York; Gino Lorla, professeur a I'Universitd de (enes; Jean Malrt, directeur de lObservatoire de Lyon; Walther May, professeur A I'fteole technique sup6rieure de Karlsruhe; 6. Mithaud, professeur A la Sorbonne, Paris; Max Nouburger, professeur a l'UniversitE de Vienne; Wilhelm Ostwald, professeur 6m6rite a l'Universitk de Leipzig; Henri Poincar6 t; Em. Radl, pro- fesseur A I'Icole rAile, Prague; Slr William Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S., Londres; Praphulla Chandra Ray, professeur A Presidency College, Calcutta; Abel Roy, professeur a I'Universit' de Dijon; David Eugbne Smith, professeur a Columbia University, New-York; Ludwig Stein, professeur a I'UniversitA de Berlin; Karl Sudhoff, Direktor des Institutes for Geschichte der Medizin, Leipzig; E. Waxweller, directeur de l'Institut de sociologie Solvay, Bruxelles; H.-G. Zeuthen, professeur A I'Universitk de Copenhague.
WONDELGEM1-LEZ- GAND
(BELGIQUE)
1913
The original prospectus for Isis.
VOLUME 70 NUMBER 255 CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1979
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History of Science Society The History of Science Society was founded in 1924 to secure the future of Isis, the interna- tional review which George Sarton (1884-1956) had founded in Belgium in 1912. The Society seeks to foster interest in the history of science and its social and cultural relations, to provide a forum for discussion, and to promote scholarly research in the history of science. The Society pursues these objectives by the publication of its journal Isis, by the support and subvention of other forms of scholarly publication, by the organization of annual meetings and other programs, by the award of medals and prizes for outstanding contributions to the history of science, by the encouragement and sponsorship of local and regional sections of the Society, and by cooperation with other learned and scientific societies.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PRESIDENT: ROBERT P. MULTHAUF, Smithsonian Institution VICE-PRESIDENT: FREDERIC L. HOLMES, University of Western Ontario SECRETARY: SALLY GREGORY KOHLSTEDT, Syracuse University TREASURER: ARTHUR L. NORBERG, University of California, Berkeley EDITOR: ARNOLD THACKRAY, University of Pennsylvania
COUNCIL
To serve through 1979 JOAN BROMBERG, Smithsonian Institution ROGER HAHN, University of California,
Berkeley
SANDRA HERBERT, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
THOMAS P. HUGHES, University of Pennsylvania ALAN E. SHAPIRO, University of Minnesota
To serve through 1980 JOE D. BURCHFIELD, Northern Illinois University AUDREY DAVIS. Smithsonian Institution
MARY Jo NYE, University of Oklahoma ROGER H. STUEWER. University of Minnesota
HARRY WOOLF, Institute for Advanced Study
To serve through 1981 STEPHEN G. BRUSH, University of Maryland,
College Park PAUL FARBER, Oregon State University
MARGARET J. OSLER, University of Calgary KENNETH L. TAYLOR, University of Oklahoma WINIFRED WISAN, Brooklyn College
Former Presidents. ex officio HARCOURT BROWN, Parry Sound, Ontario
HENRY GUERLAC, Cornell University
MARSHALL CLAGETT, Institute for Advanced Study
THOMAS S. KUHN, Princeton University
ERWIN N. HIEBERT, Harvard University
DOROTHY STIMSON, Stonington, Connecticut
I. BERNARD COHEN, Harvard University
CHARLES C. GILLISPIE, Princeton University
LYNN WHITE, JR., University of California,
Los Angeles
JOHN C. GREENE, University of Connecticut RICHARD S. WESTFALL, Indiana University
COMMITTEE ON ISIS
NATHAN SIVIN, University of Pennsylvania CAMILLE LIMOGES, University of Montreal
RUTH SCHWARTZ COWAN, SUNY, Stony Brook MICHAEL S. MAHONEY, Princeton University
JOHN G. BURKE, University of California, Los Angeles
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OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY
EDITOR: ARNOLD THACKRAY
MANAGING EDITOR: DIANA MENKES
ASSISTANT EDITOR: WILLIAM MONTGOMERY
CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY: JOHN NEU
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
KARYN POPHAM DAVID VAN KEUREN
ADVISORY EDITORS
E. J. AITON, Manchester Polytechnic, Didsbury Faculty
JOSEPH BEN-DAVID, the Hebrew
University, Jerusalem GERT H. BRIEGER, University of
California, San Francisco STEPHEN G. BRUSH, University of
Maryland, College Park HAROLD L. BURSTYN, U.S. Geological
Survey MAURICE P. CROSLAND, University of
Kent GERALD L. GEISON, Princeton University
MARGARET GOWING, Oxford University
LOREN R. GRAHAM, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology THOMAS L. HANKINS, University of
Washington MARGARET C. JACOB, Baruch College,
CUNY S. A. JAYAWARDENE, Science Museum,
London
EDWIN T. LAYTON, University of Minnesota
DAVID C. LINDBERG, University of Wisconsin
JOHN MAJOR, Dartmouth College
ERNAN MCMULLIN, University of Notre Dame
MARY Jo NYE, University of Oklahoma
LEWIS PYENSON, University of Montreal
CHARLES ROSENBERG, University of Pennsylvania
DOROTHY Ross, University of Virginia
A. I. SABRA. Harvard University
CECIL J. SCHNEER, University of New Hampshire
STEVEN SHAPIN, University of Edinburgh
G. J. TOOMER, Brown University
FORMER EDITORS
GEORGE SARTON
HARRY WOOLF
I. BERNARD COHEN
ROBERT P. MULTHAUF
PUBLICATION AND EDITORIAL OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA 19104
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SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
Scholars publishing or knowing of articles pertinent to the scope of this bibliography in journals not marked * in the list of journal abbreviations are urged to notify Isis so that the article can be entered in the CB. Address all contributions to John Neu, Memorial Library, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.
1. References to journal articles should include the following information: author, full title (including subtitle), name of journal, date, volume and (if necessary) issue number of journal, and pagination. Example:
Heilbron, John L. J. J. Thomson and the Bohr atom. Physics Today, 1977, 30(4):23-30.
2. References to articles in volumes of collected papers should include the following: author, full title, pagination, editors of the volume, title of the volume, place of publication, publisher, date. Example:
Lawrence, Philip. Heaven and earth: The relation of the nebular hypothesis to geology. Pp. 253-281 in Wolfgang Yourgrau, Allen D. Breck (eds.) Cosmology, history, and theology. New York: Plenum, 1977.
3. References to books should include the following: author, title, editor or translator, series (if appli- cable), pagination, place of publication, publisher, date. Example:
Dilthey, Wilhelm. Die Wissenschaften von Menschen, der Gesellschaft, und der Geschichte. Hrsg. von Helmut Johach und Frithjof Rodi. (Wilhelm Dilthey Gesammelte Schriften, 18.) viii + 245 pp., index. Gottingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1977.
Critical or descriptive comments on the references are encouraged but should be kept to approximately fifty words.
Isis is published in March, June, September, and December of each year; its annual Critical Bibliography issue appears in July.
Annual membership in the History of Science Society, which includes a subscription to Isis, costs $22 for individual subscribers ($13 for students) and $26 for institutions. The postpaid price for single issues still in print is $6 for regular issues, $10 for Critical Bibliography issues.
Isis is published at the Department of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania. Address editorial correspondence, single-issue orders, and advertising inquiries to Isis Publication Office, University of Pennsylvania D6, 215 South 34th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. Address membership subscriptions and changes of address to Isis Business Office, Science History Publications, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010. Claims for issues not received should be sent to the Isis Business Office within four months of publication of the issue in question.
Isis is indexed or abstracted in Biological Abstracts, Bulletin Signaletique, Chemical Abstracts, Engineer- ing Index, Historical Abstracts, Index Medicus, Mathematical Reviews, and Social Sciences and Humani- ties Index.
Second-class postage paid at New York, N.Y., Ann Arbor, Michigan, and additional mailing offices.
Copyright ? 1979 by the History of Science Society, Inc.
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VOLUME 70 NUMBER 255 CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1979
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL
SOURCES 5
CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY
A. History of Science: General References
and Tools
I History of Science, General Works 19
2 Bibliographies and Bibliographical
Tools 20
3 Historiography and Historical
Method 20
4 Biographical Collections 20
5 Encyclopedias and Compendia of
General Scientific Knowledge 20
B. Science and its History from Special
Points of View
10 Philosophy of Science and Methods
of Science 21
11 Scientific Institutions 25
12 Scientific Instruments and Special
Techniques 26
13 Scientific Education and History of
Education 26
14 Social Relations of Science 26
15 Humanistic Relations of Science 30
C. Histories of the Special Sciences
20 Philosophy 32
21 Mathematics 33
22 Physical Sciences
a. Astronomy 34
b. Physics 36
c. Chemistry 38
23 Earth Sciences
a. Geology and geophysics 39
b. Geography, cartography, and
geodesy 40
c. Oceanography 40
d. Travel, exploration, and navigation 40
e. Mineralogy and crystallography 40
f. Meteorology 40
24 Biological Sciences
a. Biology in general 40
b. Microscopy and microbiology 41
c. Zoology 42
d. Botany 42
e. Anatomy and physiology 43
f. Physical anthropology 44
g. Agriculture 44
h. Heredity and evolution 44
25 Sciences of Man 44
26 Medicine and the Medical Sciences
a. Medical history 48
b. Pharmacy 51
27 Technology 51
28 Pseudo-sciences and Paradoxes 56
29 Ancillary Disciplines 57
D. Chronological Classification
30 Prehistory and Primitive Societies 58
31 Ancient Near East 58
32 Classical Antiquity
a. General works; philosophy 59
b. Exact sciences 61
c. Natural history 63
d. Pseudo-science and experiment 64
e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 64
f. Medicine and health 65
33.1 Middle Ages, from c. A.D. 500 to
c. 1450
a. General works; philosophy 65
b. Exact sciences 67
c. Natural history 68
d. Pseudo-science and experiment 69
e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 69
f. Medicine and health 69
33.2 Middle Ages, Byzantium, from
c. A.D. 500 to c. 1450 70
34 Islamic and Related Cultures, from
c. A.D. 500 to c. 1600
a. General works; philosophy 70
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b. Exact sciences 71 c. Natural history 72 d. Pseudo-science and experiment 72
e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 72
f. Medicine and health 72
35.1 India, to c. 1600
a. General works; philosophy 73
b. Exact sciences 73
c. Natural history 74 d. Pseudo-science and experiment 74
e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 74
f. Medicine and health 74
35.2 The Far East, to c. 1600
a. General works; philosophy 74
b. Exact sciences 74 c. Natural history 75
d. Pseudo-science and experiment 75
e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 75
f. Medicine and health 75
35.3 Pre-Columbian America, to c. 1500 a. General works; philosophy 76
b. Exact sciences 76
c. Natural history 76
d. Pseudo-science and experiment 76
e. Technology, travel, exploration and geography 76
f. Medicine and Health 76 36 Renaissance and Reformation,
1450- 1600
a. General works; philosophy 77
b. Exact sciences 78 c. Natural history 79 d. Pseudo-science and experiment 79 e. Technology, travel, exploration,
and geography 80 f. Medicine and health 80
37 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries a. General works; philosophy 82 b. Mathematics 89 c. Physical sciences 90 d. Earth sciences 95 e. Biological sciences 97 f. Sciences of man 99
g. Medicine 101
h. Technology 106
i. Pseudo-sciences and paradoxes 107
j. Ancillary disciplines 107
38 Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries a. General works; philosophy 108 b. Mathematics 112
c. Physical sciences 114 d. Earth sciences 119 e. Biological sciences 121 f. Sciences of man 127 g. Medicine 132 h. Technology 137 i. Pseudo-sciences and paradoxes 140
j. Ancillary disciplines 141 39 Contemporary Sciences, from
c. 1914
a. General works; philosophy 141 b. Mathematics 142 c. Physical sciences 142 d. Earth sciences 145 e. Biological sciences 146 f. Sciences of man 147 g. Medicine 150 h. Technology 151 i. Pseudo-sciences and paradoxes 152
j. Ancillary disciplines 152 k. Historians and philosophers of
science 152
BOOK REVIEWS 155
INDEX 187
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