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3. “Evolution, Mind, and Society: Human Agency in L. T. Hobhouse’s Spencerian Philosophy and Sociology,” Chris Renwick, University of York Enlightening the World Chair: TBD 1. “‘The Starry Sky above Me’: The Role of Paradoxes in Kant’s Cosmology and Theoretical Philosophy,” Silvia De Bianchi, University of Rome ‘La Sapienza’ 2. “Émilie Du Châtelet on Gravity and the Nature of Matter,” Karen Detlefsen, University of Pennsylvania, and Andrew Janiak, Duke University 3. “The Enlightenment, the Pacific Laboratory and Natural History,” John Gascoigne, University of New South Wales Instruments and Measurement Chair: TBD 1. “The Accuracy of the Timeball and the Development of Electrical Timekeeping in Liverpool, 1850-1870,” Yuto Ishibashi, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science 2. “Controlling the Atmosphere: Discipline and Protocol in the Installation of the Kew Divided-Ring Electrometer,” Daniel Mitchell 3. “The Universe of Light in the Kingdom of the Pearl: The Gem Test and the Spread of Machine-Mediated Appraisal, c. 1920-1935,” Kjell Ericson, Princeton University 4. “The Pod: A Centrifuge that Made the World’s Head Spin,” Slawomir Lotysz, University of Zielona Gora Correspondence, Manuscripts, and Digitalization Chair: TBD 1. “Editing Joseph Black's Correspondence,” Robert Anderson, University of Cambridge 2. “A Scientific News Service in Late-Eighteenth-Century London,” Roderick Home, University of Melbourne 3. “The Role of Editing Manuscripts in Post-1945 History of Science,” Frank James 4. “Digitizing Bibliography: On the Impact of Electronic Media on Classification in the History of Science,” Stephen Weldon, University of Oklahoma SATURDAY, July 14 th 9:00-11:45 am (coffee break 10:00-10:15 am) American Religion and Science Chair: *Edward B. Davis, Messiah College Commentator: Ronald L. Numbers, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1. “Shelving the Science-Religion Question: The Uses of Paley’s Natural Theology in the Early American Republic,” Adam Shapiro, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2. “Altruism and the Administration of the Universe: Kirtley Fletcher Mather on Science and Values,” *Edward B. Davis, Messiah College 3. “Calling for the ‘New Prophet’: A Skeptical Scientist Argues for the Importance of Religion in the Cold War,” Matthew Shindell, University of California, San Diego
4. “The Astronomy Textbook since Kepler: Myths about Science and Religion in American Education,” Michael Keas, The College at Southwestern Beyond Transmutation: The Goals of Early Modern Alchemy Chair: Margaret Garber, California State University Commentator: TBD 1. “Medicine and the Pursuits of Alchemy,” Jennifer Rampling (organizer for SHAC), University of Cambridge 2. “Alchemy and Christianity in the Era of the Reformation,” Tara Nummendal, Brown University 3. “The Apocalyptic Politics of Early Modern Alchemy,” Glyn Parry, Victoria University of Wellington 4. “The Three Societies: An Alchemical Agenda in the Early Oxford, Royal, and Dublin Societies,” Vera Keller, University of Oregon Botany and Natural History Chair: TBD 1. “Mary Somerset, First Duchess of Beaufort, and Stories of Science from Badminton House,” Julie Davies, University of Melbourne 2. “Seeds of Exchange: The Russian Tradition of Apothecary and Botanical Gardens in the First Half of the Eighteenth Century,” Rachel Koroloff, University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign 3. “Collecting Slave Traders: James Petiver, Natural History, and Slavery in the British Atlantic,” Kate Murphy, California Polytechnic 4. “‘Have Miss Martin Do It’: Women at Work in the Boston Society of Natural History and Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1870-1910,” Jenna Tonn, Harvard University 5. “Collecting Assyria: Biblical Discovery as Natural History in the Mid-Nineteenth Century,” Eleanor Robson, University of Cambridge Meet the Author: Margaret W. Rossiter and Her 3rd Volume “Beyond Affirmative Action: Women Scientists in America, 1972-2000” Chair: Sally G. Kohlstedt, University of Minnesota Commentator: Ruth Schwartz Cowan, University of Pennsylvania 1. “Gender in Science, 18th to 20 th Centuries, and Its Connection to Rossiter’s Trilogy,” Ludi Jordanova, University of London 2. “Women Scientists in a Bilingual Country: Lessons from Comparative Studies of French and English Institutions,” Ruby Heap, University of Ottawa 3. “My Life in British and American Science, 1950-2000: The Changing Careers of Women Scientists at Oxford and Greater Philadelphia,” Jenny Pickworth Glusker, Fox Chase Cancer Ctr. & University of Pennsylvania 4. “Women Scientists and the Lost Generation of the 1970s: Margaret Rossiter as a Historical Witness,” *Pnina G. Abir-Am, Brandeis University The Sense of Things: Perception as Practice in Educational Settings
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