| Translation and transmutation: the Origin of Species in China |
15 |
| Relocating anti-racist science: the 1950 UNESCO Statement on Race and economic development in the global South |
5 |
| Trade, knowledge and networks: the activities of the Society of Apothecaries and its members in London, c.1670-c.1800 |
4 |
| Rothschild reversed: explaining the exceptionalism of biomedical research, 1971-1981 |
4 |
| An experimental community: the East India Company in London, 1600-1800 |
3 |
| Science and self-assessment: phrenological charts 1840-1940 |
3 |
| What oral historians and historians of science can learn from each other |
3 |
| Fashioned in the light of physics: the scope and methods of Halford Mackinder's geography |
2 |
| 'The want of a proper Gardiner': late Georgian Scottish botanic gardeners as intermediaries of medical and scientific knowledge |
2 |
| Specimens, slips and systems: Daniel Solander and the classification of nature at the world's first public museum, 1753-1768 |
2 |
| 'A place of great trust to be supplied by men of skill and integrity': assayers and knowledge cultures in late sixteenth- and seventeenth-century London |
2 |
| Practical mathematicians and mathematical practice in later seventeenth-century London |
2 |
| 'Greenwich near London': the Royal Observatory and its London networks in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries |
2 |
| Wars and wonders: the inter-island information networks of Georg Everhard Rumphius |
2 |
| The history of transdisciplinary race classification: methods, politics and institutions, 1840s-1940s |
2 |
| 'X-rays don't tell lies': the Medical Research Council and the measurement of respiratory disability, 1936-1945 |
1 |
| Editing entomology: natural-history periodicals and the shaping of scientific communities in nineteenth-century Britain |
1 |
| A cabinet of the ordinary: domesticating veterinary education, 1766-1799 |
1 |
| Natural Knowledge, Inc.: the Royal Society as a metropolitan corporation |
1 |
| Science and islands in Indo-Pacific worlds |
1 |
| The 'genie of the storm': cyclonic reasoning and the spaces of weather observation in the southern Indian Ocean, 1851-1925 |
1 |
| Pepys Island as a Pacific stepping stone: the struggle to capture islands on early modern maps |
1 |
| Reading and writing the scientific voyage: FitzRoy, Darwin and John Clunies Ross |
1 |
| Illustrating natural history: images, periodicals, and the making of nineteenth-century scientific communities |
1 |
| Charles Darwin and the scientific mind |
1 |
| Mathematicians on board: introducing lunar distances to life at sea |
1 |
| Francis Bacon's doctrine of idols: a diagnosis of 'universal madness' |
1 |
| Julian Trevelyan, Walter Maclay and Eric Guttmann: drawing the boundary between psychiatry and art at the Maudsley Hospital |
1 |
| 'A new and hopeful type of social organism': Julian Huxley, JG Crowther and Lancelot Hogben on Roosevelt's New Deal |
0 |
| Retrospectives: Unconventional paths |
0 |
| Retrospectives: History of science in France |
0 |
| Cecile Morette and the Les Houches summer school for theoretical physics; or, how Girl Scouts, the 1944 Caen bombing and a marriage proposal helped rebuild French physics (1951-1972) |
0 |
| The mechanical life of plants: Descartes on botany |
0 |
| Sex in the laboratory: the Family Planning Association and contraceptive science in Britain, 1929-1959 |
0 |
| From corps to discipline, part one: Charles d'Almeida, Pierre Bertin and French experimental physics, 1840-1880 |
0 |
| A visit to Biotopia: genre, genetics and gardening in the early twentieth century |
0 |
| Health by design: teaching cleanliness and assembling hygiene at the nineteenth-century sanitation museum |
0 |
| Apes, skulls and drums: using images to make ethnographic knowledge in imperial Germany |
0 |
| Phyllis M. Tookey Kerridge and the science of audiometric standardization in Britain |
0 |
| Ethnic cartography and politics in Vienna, 1918-1945 |
0 |
| Robert Boyle and the representation of imperceptible entities |
0 |
| The past as a work in progress |
0 |
| Life cycle of a star: Carl Sagan and the circulation of reputation |
0 |
| Epilogue |
0 |
| Imperial vernacular: phytonymy, philology and disciplinarity in the Indo-Pacific, 1800-1900 |
0 |
| A hard nut to crack: nutmeg cultivation and the application of natural history between the Maluku islands and Isle de France (1750s-1780s) |
0 |
| Blood money: Harvey's De motu cordis (1628) as an exercise in accounting |
0 |
| Whaling intelligence: news, facts and US-American exploration in the Pacific |
0 |
| Why does Aristotle think bees are divine? Proportion, triplicity and order in the natural world |
0 |
