one hundred sixth critical bibliography || front matter

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Front Matter Source: Isis, Vol. 72, No. 5, One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography (1981), pp. 1-20 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of The History of Science Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/230494 . Accessed: 08/05/2014 17:50 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . The University of Chicago Press and The History of Science Society are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Isis. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 17:50:28 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

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Page 1: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

Front MatterSource: Isis, Vol. 72, No. 5, One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography (1981), pp. 1-20Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of The History of Science SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/230494 .

Accessed: 08/05/2014 17:50

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

The University of Chicago Press and The History of Science Society are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize,preserve and extend access to Isis.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 17:50:28 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

m

AN INTERNATIONAL REVIEW DEVOTED TO THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND ITS CULTURAL INFLUENCES

REVUE CONSACR1E A L'HISTOIRE DE LA SCIENCE, PUBLIfE PAR

GEORGE SARTON, D. SC.

COMITE DE PATRONAGE:

Ivante Arrhonius, directeur de l'Institut scientitlque Nobel, Stockholm; Henri Berr, directeur de la Revue de synth.se historiqute, Paris; Moritz Cantor, professeur 6m6rite A l'UniversitA d'Hieidelberg; Franz Cumont, conservateur aux Musces royaux, Bruxelles; E. Durkhelm, professeur A la Sorbonne, Paris; Jorge Enger- rand, directeur de l'Ecole internationale d'archeologie et d'ethnographie awAricaines, Mexico; Ant. Favaro, professeur a l'Universit6 de Padoue; Franz.M. Feldhaus, directeur des Quellenforschungen sur Geschichte des' Technih und der Natuir- wissenschaften, Berlin; John Ferguson, professeur A l'Universit& de Glasgow; Arnold van Gennep, professeur a l'Universite de NeuchAtel; E. Goblot, professeur a l'Universitk de Lyon; lc. Guareschl, professeur A l'Universit6 de Turin; Siegmund GUnther, professeur A l'Ecole technique sup6rieure de Munich; Sir Thomas-L. Heath, K.C.B., F.R.S., Londres; J.-L. Heiberg, professeur A I'Universite de Copenhague; Fr4d6ric Housay, professeur a la Sorbonne, Paris; Karl Lamprecht, professeur 'a l'UniversitA de Leipzig ; Jacques Loeb, member of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research, New-York; Gino Loria, professeur a l'Universitd de Gdnes; Jean Mascart, directeur de l'Observatoire de Lyon; Walther May, professeur A I'}>ole technique sup6rieure de Karlsruhe; 6. Milhaud, professeur A la Sorbonne, Paris; Max Nouburger, protesseur A l'UniversitA de Vienne; Wilhelm Ostwaid, professeur 6m6rite A l'Universitd de Leipzig; Henri Poincar6 t; Em. Radi, pro- fesseur A l'Icolo rnale, Prague; Sir William Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S., Londres; Praphuila Chandra Ray, professeur A Presidency College, Calcutta; Abel Rey, professeur A l'Universh6W de Dijon; David Eugbne Smith, professeur a Columnbia University, New-York; Ludwig Stein, professeur A l'Universitk de Berlin; Karl Sudhoff, Direktor des Institutes far Geschichte der Medizin, Leipzig; E. Waxweiler, directeur de l'Institut de sociologie Solvay, Bruxelles; H.-G. Zeuthen, professeur A l'UniversitA de Copenhague.

WONDELGEM1-LEZ- GAND

(BELGIQUE)

MARS 1913

From the first issue of Isis

VOLUME 72 NUMBER 265 CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1981

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Page 3: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

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: FREDERiC L. HOLMES, Yale University VICE-PRESIDENT: GERALD HOLTON, Harvard University SECRETARY: SALLY GREGORY KOHLSTEDT, Syracuse University

TREASURER: SEYMOUR H. MAUSKOPF, Duke University EDITOR: ARNOLD THACKRAY, University of Pennsylvania

COUNCIL

To serve through 1982 BErrY J. DOBBS, Northwestern University ELIZABETH GARBER, SUNY, Stony Brook DAVID C. LINDBERG, University of Wisconsin

DANIEL J. KEVLES, California Institute of

Technology MICHAEL S. MAHONEY, Princeton University

To serve through 1983

BERNARD S. FINN, Smithsonian Institution CECIL J. SCHNEER, University of New

Hampshire

WILLIAM PROVINE, Cornell University BRIGITTE SCHROEDER-GUDEHUS, University

of Montreal SPENCER R. WEART, American Institute of Physics

To serve through 1984 ARTHUR DONOVAN, Virginia Polytechnic

Institute FREDERICK GREGORY, University of Florida

SANDRA HERBERT, University of Maryland

PHILLIP R. SLOAN, University of Notre Dame

EDITH D. SYLLA, North Carolina State University

Former Presidents ex officio HARCOURT BROWN, Parry Sound, Ontario HENRY GUERLAC, Cornell University MARSHALL CLAGETT, Institute for Advanced

Study THOMAS S. KUHN, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology 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

ROBERT P. MULTHAUF, Smithsonian Institution

COMMITTEE ON ISIS

DAVID C. LINDBERG, University of Wisconsin BRIGITTE SCHROEDER-GUDEHUS, University

of Montreal

MICHAEL S. MAHONEY, Princeton University BARBARA G. ROSENKRANTZ, Harvard

University JOSEPH W. DAUBEN, Lehman College, CUNY

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Page 4: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY

EDITOR: ARNOLD THACKRAY

ASSOCIATE EDITORS: WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, JOHN NEU

MANAGING EDITOR: FRANCES COULBORN KOHLER

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: RICHARD GILLESPIE, ELLEN KOCH

ADVISORY EDITORS

MARK B. ADAMS, University of Pennsylvania

STEPHEN G. BRUSH, University of Maryland

BETTY Jo DOBBS, Northwestern University

YEHUDA ELKANA, Tel Aviv University

EDWARD GRANT, Indiana University

IAN HACKING, Stanford University

DIANA LONG HALL, Boston University

MARY B. HESSE, Cambridge University

DAVID A. HOLLINGER, University of

Michigan

DANIEL J. KEVLES, California Institute of Technology

G. E. R. LLOYD, Cambridge University

JOHN MAJOR, Dartmouth College

RONALD L. NUMBERS, University of Wisconsin

MARY JO NYE, University of Oklahoma

WILLIAM PROVINE, Cornell University

DOROTHY Ross, University of Virginia

ALEX ROLAND, Duke University

EMILY SAVAGE-SMITH, University of California, Los Angeles

SIMON SCHAFFER, Imperial College, London

IVO SCHNEIDER, University of Munich

STEVEN SHAPIN, University of Edinburgh

FRANK MILLER TURNER, Yale University

RICHARD S. WESTFALL, Indiana University

ROBERT S. WESTMAN, University of California, Los Angeles

FORMER EDITORS

GEORGE SARTON

HARRY WOOLF

1. 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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Page 5: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY

Scholars publishing or knowing of articles pertinent to the scope of this bibliography injournals 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 Wiscon- sin, 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 applicable), 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 approxi- mately fifty words.

Isis (ISSN 0021-1753) is published in March, June, September, and December of each year; its annual Critical Bibliography issue appears in the fall.

Annual membership in the History of Science Society, which includes a subscription to Isis, costs $25 for individual subscribers ($14.50 for students). Subscriptions for institutions are $38 in North America and $42 overseas. The postpaid price for single issues still in print is $7 for regular issues, $12 for Critical Bibliography issues.

Isis is published at the Department of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsyl- vania. Address editorial correspondence, advertising inquiries, single-issue orders, member- ship subscriptions, and changes of address to Isis Publication Office, University of Pennsylva- nia D6, 215 South 34th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104, U.S.A. Claims for issues not received should be sent within four months of publication of the issue in question.

Isis is indexed or abstracted in Biological Abstracts, Bulletin Signaletique, Chemical Abstracts, Current Contents (Arts and Humanities, Life Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences), Engi- neering Index, Historical Abstracts, Index Medicus, Mathematical Reviews, and Social Sciences and Humanities Index.

Second-class postage paid at New York, N.Y., Ann Arbor, Michigan, and additional mailing offices.

Copyright C 1982 by the History of Science Society, Inc.

Typeset at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and at Ries Graphics Ltd.; printed by Thom- son-Shore, Inc.

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Page 6: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

VOLUME 72 NUMBER 265 CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1981

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION AND BIBLIOGRAPHI- CAL SOURCES 5

CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY

A. History of Science: General References and Tools 1 History of Science, General Works 21 2 Bibliographies and Bibliographical

Tools 22 3 Historiography and Historical

Method 23 4 Biographical Collections 24 5 Encyclopedias and Compendia of

General Scientific Knowledge 24

B. Science and its History from Special Points of View

10 Philosophy of Science and Methods of Science 25

11 Scientific Institutions 30 12 Scientific Instruments and

Special Techniques 31 13 Scientific Education and History

of Education 31 14 Social Relations of Science 32 15 Humanistic Relations of Science 36

C. Histories of the Special Sciences

20 Philosophy 39 21 Mathematics 39 22 Physical Sciences

a. Astronomy 41 b. Physics 43 c. Chemistry 46

23 Earth Sciences a. Geology and geophysics 47 b. Geography, cartography, and

geodesy 48 c. Oceanography 48 d. Travel, exploration, and

navigation 49 e. Mineralogy and crystal-

lography 49 f. Meteorology 49 g. Paleontolgy 49

24 Biological Sciences a. Biology in general 49 b. Microscopy and microbiology 51

c. Zoology 51 d. Botany 52 e. Anatomy and physiology 52 f. Physical anthropology 53 g. Agriculture 53 h. Heredity and evolution 54 i. Ecology 55

25 Sciences of Man a. Sciences of man in general 56 b. Psychology 57 c. Cultural Anthropology 58 d. Sociology 59 e. Economics 59

26 Medicine and the Medical Sciences a. Medical history 59 b. Medical psychology and psychiatry63 c. Pharmacy 64

27 Technology 65 28 Pseudo-sciences 68 29 Ancillary Disciplines 69

D. Chronological Classification 30 Prehistory and Primitive Societies 70

31 Ancient Near East 70 32 Classical Antiquity

a. General works; philosophy 71 b. Exact sciences 73 c. Natural history 74 d. Pseudo-science 75 e. Technology, travel, exploration,

and geography 75 f. Medicine and health 75 g. Sciences of man 77

33.1 Middle Ages a. General works; philosophy 77 b. Exact sciences 79 c. Natural history 80 d. Pseudo-science 81 e. Technology, travel, exploration,

and geography 81 f. Medicine and health 82 g. Sciences of man 83

33.2 Middles Ages: Byzantium 83 34 Islamic and Related Cultures

a. General works; philosophy 84 b. Exact sciences 84 c. Natural history 84 d. Pseudo-science 86 e. Technology, travel, exploration,

and geography 86

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Page 7: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

f. Medicine and health 87 g. Sciences of man 87

35.1 India a. General works; philosophy 87 b. Exact sciences 87 c. Natural history 88 d. Pseudo-science 88 e. Technology, travel, exploration,

and geography 88 f. Medicine and health 89

35.2 The Far East a. General works; philosophy 89 b. Exact sciences 90 c. Natural history 90 d. Pseudo-science 90 e. Technology, travel, exploration,

and geography 90 f. Medicine and health 90

35.3 Pre-Columbian America 91 36 Renaissance and Reformation,

1450-1600 a. General works; philosophy 91 b. Mathematics 92 c. Physical sciences 93 d. Earth sciences 95 e. Biological sciences 96 f. Sciences of man 97 g. Medicine 97 h. Technology 98 i. Pseudo-science 98 j. Ancillary disciplines 99

37.1 Seventeenth Century a. General works; philosophy 99 b. Mathematics 103 c. Physical sciences 104 d. Earth sciences 108 e. Biological sciences 109 f. Sciences of man 110 g. Medicine 111 h. Technology 112 i. Pseudo-science 112 j. Ancillary disciplines 113

37.2 Eighteenth Century a. General works; philosophy 113 b. Mathematics 117 c. Physical sciences 118 d. Earth sciences 121 e. Biological sciences 122 f. Sciences of man 125 g. Medicine 126

h. Technology 128 i. Pseudo-sciences 129

38 Nineteenth Century a. General works; philosophy 129 b. Mathematics 133 c. Physical sciences 135 d. Earth sciences 139 e. Biological sciences 141 f. Sciences of man 150 g. Medicine 154 h. Technology 160 i. Pseudo-science 163

39 Twentieth Century a. General works; philosophy 164 b. Mathematics 166 c. Physical sciences 167 d. Earth sciences 174 e. Biological sciences 175 f. Sciences of man 178 g. Medicine 182 h. Technology 186 i. Pseudo-science 190 j. Ancillary disciplines 190

BOOK REVIEWS 191

INDEX 221

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Page 8: One Hundred Sixth Critical Bibliography || Front Matter

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The Social Basis of Scientific Discoveries Augustine Brannigan A critical examination of the major theories devised to account for discover- ies and innovations in science. In reviewing the contributions made by such people as Kuhn, Hanson, Polanyi, and Koestler, Brannigan finds that most theories fall into two classes: mentalistic theories that describe how ideas came into the mind, and cultural theories that describe how such ideas "mature" in a particular culture. "A most valuable contribution."-J.M. Ziman

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