Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Science - History Of Science
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 81    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         History Of Science:     more books (99)
  1. The History of Science Fiction (Palgrave Histories of Literature) by Adam Roberts, 2007-11-15
  2. Ancient Science: 40 Time-Traveling, World-Exploring, History-Making Activities for Kids by Jim Wiese, 2003-01-17
  3. The History of Time: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by Leofranc Holford-Strevens, 2005-10-27
  4. Replications: A Robotic History of the Science Fiction Film by J P. Telotte, 1995-09-01
  5. A History of Science in Society: A Reader by Andrew Ede, Lesley Cormack, 2007-05-01
  6. Teaching the Social Sciences and History in Secondary Schools : A Methods Book by Social Sciences Education Consortium, 2000-04-24
  7. A History of the Sciences by Stephen F. Mason, 1962-03-01
  8. History: Fiction or Science? Chronology Vol.IV by Anatoly T.Fomenko, Gleb V.Nosovskiy, 2008-01-08
  9. History Social Science: California Edition
  10. Theories for Everything: An Illustrated History of Science by John Langone, Bruce Stutz, et all 2006-11-21
  11. The Norton History of the Human Sciences (The Norton History of Science) by Roger Smith, 1997-09-17
  12. History of Inductive Sciences by William Whewell, 2010-03-09
  13. What to Do with Your History or Political Science Degree (Career Guides) by Princeton Review, 2007-09-18
  14. An Elusive Science: The Troubling History of Education Research by Ellen Condliffe Lagemann, 2002-05-15

21. History Of Science
history of science by Jochi 59583 since 1st Dec. 2001 ( +11258 from 25/12/1998 to 16/01/ 2000) Go to HOME PAGE Go to NOFRAME PAGE.
http://www2.nkfust.edu.tw/~jochi/
Please click to go to the NOFRAME pages English.
Chinese. Japanese.

22. Chemistry Resources , LSU Libraries - History Of Science Internet Resources: LSU
Links to museums, historical instruments galleries, electronic publications, papers, email groups and books.
http://www.lib.lsu.edu/sci/chem/internet/history.html
LSU Libraries Chemistry Resources
Select a Link About Resources Indexes/Databases Ejournals Collection Development Events/Displays Departmental Links
HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND ETHICS INTERNET RESOURCES
History of Science

23. History Of Science Society -- Reading List
Dictionary of the history of science. Princeton UP, 1984. Seven hundred articles dealing with the history of specific scientific ideas and concepts.
http://depts.washington.edu/hssexec/library_list.html
READING THE HISTORY OF WESTERN SCIENCE
A List of Good Places To Start
Compiled and Edited by A. BOWDOIN VAN RIPER
for the Committee on Education of the History of Science Society
THIS LIST MAY BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT FURTHER PERMISSION
Email: hssexec@u.washington.edu
Thousands of books have been written on the history of Western science. The list below gives details and brief descriptions of a hundred or so that are especially good introductions to the field (or parts of it). The list is, by design, selective and idiosyncratic. The books on it were chosen because they combine solid scholarship, broad coverage, and an accessible style. Most include extensive bibliographies of more specialized books and articles. Virtually all are in print as of this writing [Fall 1998], and should be readily available through large bookstores and their on-line equivalents. The list does not include articles, primary sources, or books that deal only in part with historical issues. Nor, for the moment, does it include works on the histories of mathematics, technology, and medicine. It makes no attempt to include non-Western scientific traditions. These limits are designed both to keep the list to a manageable size and to keep it within the bounds of its compilers' expertise. Like all arbitrary limits, they are subject to change. Information on publishers, publication dates, and in-print status were accurate as of this writing and will be updated periodically if necessary. The abbreviations "U" (for university) and "UP" (for university press) are used throughout.

24. Internet Public Library: History Of Science & Technology
Learn about history of science graduate programs. Contact more than 5000 scholars of science around the world. Discover a list of good places to start
http://www.ipl.org/div/subject/browse/hum30.03.80/
Search the IPL
Now you can "Grok" the IPL by selecting "Grok It" below!
Then hit "Map View" for a visualization of your results Traditional (fast) Grok It (clustered)

25. Www.dhstweb.org - DHST
Division of history of science and Technology of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science About this site Site blog
http://www.dhstweb.org/
Table of Contents
DHST
Division of History of Science and Technology of the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science About this site Site blog
Calendar chongcha-full ... News         Blog
Personal tools:
Mail, chat, talk Start page Blogs, Podcasts
Introduction to HST studies:
Archives Books Exhibitions Journals ... WebSites Bibliographies, Libraries,  Programmes,  Educational Materials, Research Centers
Search:
Current contents Search
Cooperative tools:
Groups Tags Wikis
The Division:
Introduction
The Members' vade mecum
Organization chart
Structure of DHST ...
Register, get an email account and become a Web 2.0 historian of science (for free)
Page 1 / 1 Hide Images

26. World Wide School Library - Pure Science-History
World Wide School Library Pure Science-History. A history of science Volume II by Henry Smith Williams. The Beginnings of Modern Science
http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/catalogs/bysubject-sci-history.html
Pure Science-History
ABC's of Science
by Charles Oliver The author of this little book spent several years in composing his work, to the best of his ability, making the treatise brief and to the point, so that the reader may not become weary and misunderstand the true meaning. In this modern age the material here seems dated, but may be a good reflection on past thinking. A History of Science Volume I
by Henry Smith Williams Prehistoric Science A History of Science Volume II
by Henry Smith Williams The Beginnings of Modern Science A History of Science Volume III
by Henry Smith Williams Modern Development of the Physical Sciences A History of Science Volume IV
by Henry Smith Williams Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences Search this category for: Use Free-Text Query Tips for searching

27. History Of Science And Technology--University Of Minnesota
Course list, faculty, description of graduate program.
http://groups.physics.umn.edu/hsci/
Beginning Fall 2007, the History of Science and Technology (HST) graduate program will
merge with the History of Medicine (HMed) graduate program to form a new graduate
program in History of Science, Technology, and Medicine ( HSTM
The History of Science and Technology is a dynamic interdisciplinary field of scholarship that studies the development of science and technology in their broader cultural context. The field is growing rapidly as people realize that science and technology are themselves among the most important cultural phenomena of the modern age. The Program in the History of Science and Technology at the University of Minnesota ranks among the country's best. It offers both M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, with comprehensive opportunities for advanced research and study in history of the physical sciences, the biological sciences, and technology. Within these areas, students are encouraged to make use of the perspectives and methods of intellectual, institutional, social, economic, and cultural history.
The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

28. History Of Science Books (book Reviews)
Reviews, by Danny Yee, of a range of books on the history of science, mostly popular titles.
http://dannyreviews.com/s/history_of_science.html
Danny Yee's Book Reviews
Subjects
Titles Authors ... Latest
history of science
Book Reviews

29. Cambridge Journals Online - The British Journal For The History Of Science
history of science is interpreted widely to include medicine, technology and social studies Published for the British Society for the history of science
http://journals.cambridge.org/jid_BJH
Skip to navigation Skip to content Quick search: Cite search: Journals All Journals Acta Numerica AI EDAM AJS Review American Journal of Alternative Agriculture American Political Science Review Ancient Mesoamerica Anglo-Saxon England animal Animal Health Research Reviews Animal Science Annual Review of Applied Linguistics Antarctic Science The ANZIAM Journal Applied Psycholinguistics Arabic Sciences and Philosophy Archaeological Dialogues arq: Architectural Research Quarterly Austrian History Yearbook Behavioral and Brain Sciences Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy Bilingualism: Language and Cognition Biofilms BioSocieties Bird Conservation International Breast Cancer Online British Journal of Anaesthetic and Recovery Nursing The British Journal for the History of Science British Journal of Music Education British Journal of Nutrition British Journal of Political Science Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society Bulletin of Entomological Research Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies Cambridge Archaeological Journal The Cambridge Law Journal Cambridge Opera Journal Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics Camden Fifth Series Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue canadienne de science politique Cardiology in the Young Central European History The China Quarterly Chinese Journal of Agricultural Biotechnology Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture The Classical Quarterly The Classical Review The Cognitive Behaviour Therapist Combinatorics, Probability and Computing

30. Science/AAAS | Collections: History And Philosophy Of Science
Most recent content (11 Jan 2008). Books history of science Delicious Tales of Guinea Pigs, Etc. Vassiliki Betty Smocovitis Science 11 Jan 2008; 319 160.
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/collection/sci_history_philo
Jump to: Page Content Section Navigation Site Navigation Site Search ... Account Information , or Site Tools Note to users. If you're seeing this message, it means that your browser cannot find this page's style/presentation instructions or possibly that you are using a browser that does not support current Web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing, and what you can do to make your experience of our site the best it can be.
Site Tools
Site Search
Site Area Science Magazine Daily News Science Signaling SAGE KE Science Careers All HighWire Journals Terms Advanced
Account Information
Guest Alerts Access Rights My Account Sign In
Site Navigation
Readers Members Authors Librarians Advertisers

31. Selected Web Resources In The History Of Science [Internet Resources]
Understanding of, at minimum, the rudiments of the history of science is essential to understanding the world we live in, and is essential to full
http://www.library.ucsb.edu/istl/99-winter/internet.html
Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship Winter 1999 URLs in this document have been updated. Links enclosed in have been changed. If a replacement link was located, the new URL was added and the link is active; if a new site could not be identified, the broken link was removed.
Science and Technology Resources on the Internet
Selected Web Resources in the History of Science
Marianne Stowell Bracke
Life Sciences Librarian
University of Houston Paul J. Bracke
Reference and Educational Services Librarian
University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston
I. Introduction
History is the record of human existence, the record of events and ideas. Among the most important ideas have been the ideas of science, ideas that have contributed to the intellectual and material enrichment of human civilization. Understanding of, at minimum, the rudiments of the history of science is essential to understanding the world we live in, and is essential to full understanding of science itself. The explosion of the World Wide Web has led to an explosion in the amount of scholarly (and not so scholarly) information widely available in an electronic format. Not only are materials increasingly available in an electronic medium, the nature of the medium allows for new means of presenting information. No longer are authors or curators limited to the format of a book or traditional museum exhibit. Information may now be presented in a manner that is interactive, dynamic, of multiple source formats, and easily updatable. While this medium is still in its infancy, there are a ever increasing number of sites taking advantage of its possibilities to present information on the history of science.

32. History Of Biology
history of science. Dates are given only so you can see the chronology. You will not be required to memorize specific dates, but you will be expected to
http://biology.clc.uc.edu/courses/bio104/hist_sci.htm
History of Science Dates are given only so you can see the chronology. You will not be required to memorize specific dates, but you will be expected to have some idea of the chronology involved because what is important here is the context in which discoveries and/or speculations were made. What people see and how they interpret it is colored by their point of view. This has also led to and fueled much controversy in certain areas of science. Thus, the goal here is to understand the “evolution” of our scientific ( scientia = to know) thought and knowledge: to be aware of the social, psychological, etc. factors influencing our interpretation of the data or how we think about things. Because our current knowledge of biology is so broad, we cannot cover the history of it all, but rather, need to focus on one area to illustrate how our thought processes change. For a topic, then, we’ll use “Where did we come from?” What is the earliest civilization of which you can think? Of what other early civilizations have you heard? What do you think they knew about biology? Do you think they studied biology as a separate science as we do? While much was also discovered by the ancient Chinese, Native American, and other civilizations, who in many respects are much more in tune with the world around them than “us,” for now, we will limit discussion to the thought processes and discoveries that led to the understanding developed by “western” culture. Human knowledge of biology began with prehistoric people and their experiences with edible vs. inedible, or even poisonous, plants, habits of animals and how best to capture them, etc. This information was verbally passed on to the next generation. People knew about medicinal and poisonous plants and knew that a heartbeat meant that someone or some animal was alive. They knew that babies were in some way connected with sexual intercourse.

33. JHU History Of Science, Medicine, And Technology
A joint program by the Department of history of science and Technology, in the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of History of
http://web.jhu.edu/hsmt
Program Overview Admissions Program Requirements Financial Support ... History of Science and Technology Welcome to the Program in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology
A joint program by the Department of History of Science and Technology, in the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, and the Department of History of Medicine, in the School of Medicine. Each year, the graduate program attracts a strong cohort of students. They come to The Johns Hopkins University with diverse backgrounds including medicine, science, and history. The majority of students enroll in the Ph.D. program, which prepares students for scholarly careers in teaching and research. The program has long been particularly strong in the history of medicine and science for early modern Europe; medicine, science and technology in the United States, 19th and 20th centuries; history of public health and colonial medicine; and Russian and Soviet science. New areas of great activity include Asian science and medicine, history of public health, and the history of 20th-century biology and biomedicine. Graduates of the program work at a variety of universities, colleges, research institutes, and museums. The graduate program combines a broad introduction to historical scholarship with training in the skills needed for specialized historical research in the history of science, medicine and technology. Preparing to teach history and learning how to do historical research are complementary goals. Students work in a variety of settings, including research seminars, proseminars, and individualized tutorials, as well as gaining teaching experience in the department's undergraduate courses.

34. Medieval Science
The WWWVL for the history of science, Technology and Medicine. Physics The Society for the History of Medieval Technology and Science (SHMTS)
http://members.aol.com/McNelis/medsci_index.html
The Medieval Science Page
This page has been continuously available on the World-Wide Web and serving the "reality-based community" since October 19, 1995. It currently receives over 100,000 hits per annum. Last updated June 26, 2007: added several new links. Page owners are requested to notify me at their earliest convenience in the event that they alter their URLs. Welcome to medieval science on the Web. This page is intended to provide a convenient and comprehensive set of links to all Internet resources worldwide which deal with aspects of medieval science, both in Western and other cultures. A couple of qualifications:
  • This has become a rather less attainable goal as the web has grown since 1995, but nonetheless it is hoped to try to include any link which, in the editor's judgment, appears to have good value for both students and researchers seeking at least a basic introduction to any of the topics that may fall under this heading. Similarly, when this page was first posted, there were few relevant pages to link to, and an overly particular definition of what should and should not be included would have resulted in an even slimmer resource than it originally was. While I will do what I can from time to time to upgrade and modernize, it is hoped that a modicum of understanding of the page's ancient (in web terms) history will help the reader to excuse some shortcomings in consistency of approach and/or execution.
  • The definition of "medieval," vague enough in Europe and the Middle East, becomes somewhat impractical in other regions of the worldconsequently, this page may include items relating back to the ancient world as it seems useful or appropriate.

35. History Of Science Collection At The Linda Hall Library
The history of science Collection is the library s special collection of rare books on science, engineering, and technology. It includes printed books from
http://www.lindahall.org/collections/histofsci.shtml
@import url("/styles_scripts/lhl.css"); Search: Catalog Site
  • Home
    • Cosmology Theater Online Exhibitions LHL Lecture Series ... Databases
      History of Science Collection
      Special Collections and Rare Books
      The History of Science Collection is the library's special collection of rare books on science, engineering, and technology. It includes printed books from the fifteenth century to the present. Additional materials to support historical research are available in the library's general collections of over one million volumes. Two rare book rooms adjacent to the library's main reading room provide space for readers, visiting scholars, and group visits.
      Use of the Collection
      The Linda Hall Library Rare Book Rooms are open to the public Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Readers and visitors are advised to contact staff to make an appointment in advance of a proposed visit. The Linda Hall Library is pleased to provide reproductions of certain items from its collections on this website. Please read our information regarding the proper use, reproduction, and publication of images

36. Centre For The History Of Science, Technology And Medicine (The University Of Ma
Offers MA, MSc, PhD and intercalated BSc programmes, a wide variety of course options in the history of science, technology and medicine, and resources for
http://www.chstm.manchester.ac.uk/
@import url("css/_import.css"); @import url("css/_devolved.css"); Skip to main content Skip to navigation Skip to Search University home Quicklinks Choose a Quick Link News Seminars People Contact us Maps and travel Search
Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine
Welcome to CHSTM
A major international centre for the integrated historical study of science, technology and medicine.
Undergraduate
Our undergraduate options include course units taken by students from across the University, as well as the dedicated BSc course programme Biology with Science and Society
Postgraduate
We offer several taught Masters (MSc) awards, including an intercalated MSc for medical students . Our postgraduate research community (PhD and MPhil) enjoys some of the best facilities in the UK.
Research
Our group of faculty and research associates is one of the largest in the UK, contributing to research areas across the histories of science, technology and medicine and science communication.
Events
CHSTM staff and students organise a busy schedule of conferences , plus regular seminar series and other events: see the news section for the latest details of what's on.

37. Special Collections | The Dibner Library Of The History Of Science And Technolog
The Dibner Library is the Smithsonian’s collection of rare books and manuscripts relating to the history of science and technology.
http://www.sil.si.edu/Libraries/Dibner/

38. European Society For The History Of Science
Centaurus was established in 1950 as a journal for the history of science. The subtitles have changed slightly over the years, from International Magazine
http://www.eshs.org/
News Link to the web-page of the 3rd ESHS Congress 3rd ESHS Congress Re-launching Centaurus Newsletter n°7-1 et Newsletter n°6-1 et Newsletter n°5-1 et Centaurus The journal The Society Steering Committee Constitution Events How to join? Members Login
From Centaurus Editor Re-launch and Official Journal of the European Society for the History of Science Centaurus was established in 1950 as a journal for the history of science. The subtitles have changed slightly over the years, from International Magazine of the History of Science and Medicine, to International Magazine of the History of Mathematics, Science and Technology, to the current version: International Journal of the History of Science and its Cultural Aspects. However, the scope of the journal has remained comprehensive. Centaurus covers all aspects of the history of science, technology and medicine, from ancient to contemporary history, and from all areas of the world. It also accepts papers addressing historiographical issues or other issues of general importance to the professionals working in history of science, technology and medicine. Centaurus has been re-launched in 2006 with a new editor, an expanded editorial board, and renewed emphasis on the comprehensive scope of the journal. As of 2007, Centaurus will be associated with the European Society for the History of Science. Not only does this mean that members of the ESHS will receive a discounted subscription price, it also opens up new opportunities in serving as the official journal for this high-level European forum for research in the history of science.

39. HISTORY OF SCIENCE/SCIENCE STUDIES REFERENCE SOURCES
A bibliography of reference sources for history of science and science studies.
http://www.hscibib.com/
The author of this guide is Doug Stewart.
This guide is available as PDF files: Part One and Part Two
PART ONE
BIBLIOGRAPHIC GUIDES AND HANDBOOKS

SPECIALIZED INDEXES FOR HISTORY OF SCIENCE

DICTIONARIES

ENCYCLOPEDIAS
...
ARCHIVAL AND MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS

PART TWO
BIBLIOGRAPHIES

PART THREE NEW ADDITIONS
(updated December 18, 2006) Search WWW Search hscibib.com Bibliographic Guides and Handbooks Brush, Stephen G. The history of modern science: a guide to the second scientific revolution, 1800-1950 Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1988. Companion to the history of modern science . Edited by R.C. Olby. London: Routledge, 1990. Corsi, Pietro. Information sources in the history of science and medicine . Boston: Butterworth Scientific, 1983. Durbin, Paul. A guide to the culture of science, technology, and medicine . New York: Free Press, 1980. Hessenbruch, Arne, editor. Reader's guide to the history of science. London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2000. Krebs, Robert E. Scientific laws, principles, and theories: a reference guide . Westport: Greenwood Press, 2001.

40. Office For History Of Science And Technology
Office for history of science and Technology. Graduate program, undergraduate courses, publications, library catalogs, and seminar announcements.
http://ohst.berkeley.edu/
  • Home Events People OHST promotes research and intellectual exchange in the history of science and technology. In cooperation with other research units and teaching departments at Berkeley, especially the Department of History, which offers an MA/PhD in the history of science, the Office provides research facilities and administrative assistance to scholars and students, as well as organizing international exchanges, conferences, and a public colloquium series co-sponsored by the UC San Francisco graduate program in the History of Health Sciences. We publish Historical studies in the physical and biological sciences , a leading journal in the field, and other publications, including the Berkeley papers monograph series. We also welcome postdoctoral fellows and other visiting scholars from all over the world. What's New? Upcoming Events
    Open to the Public M onday, January 28, 2008
    Genes, Genentech, and the Business of Biotechnology

    Sally Smith Hughes
    The Bancroft Library,
    UC Berkeley M onday, February 4, 2008

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 2     21-40 of 81    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter