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Experimenting in Baconian Style Chair: Carin Berkowitz, Chemical Heritage Foundation Commentator: Daniel Garber, Princeton University 1. “Bacon’s Sylva sylvarum and the Practice of the Great Instauration,” Peter Dear, Cornell University 2. “The Hunt of Pan: The Creative and Heuristic Role of Experiments in Francis Bacon’s Natural Histories,” Dana Jalobeanu, University of Bucharest 3. “The Rules of Experientia Literata: The Case of Bacon’s Magnetic Experiments,” Laura Georgescu, University of Bucharest 4. “The Baconian Experiment as Probatio,” *Cesare Pastorino, University of Sussex Scientific Ethos and Epistemology in the Long Nineteenth Century Chair: *Elise Lipkowitz, University of Michigan Commentator: TBD 1. “France’s European Empire and the Eclipse of Cosmopolitan Science,” Elise Lipkowitz, University of Michigan 2. “ ‘The Glory of the Corps of Roads and Bridges’: Augustin Fresnel and the Ethos of Civil Engineering in Restoration France,” Theresa Levitt, University of Mississippi 3. “Cultures of Discovery and Priorities of Publication in 1840s France and Britain,” Alex Csiszar, Harvard University 4. “The Universal Language of the Slavs: German and the Identity of Russian Chemistry,” Michael Gordin, Princeton University Science in the Press Chair: TBD 1. “ ‘Current’ Events: Galvanism and the Functions of Scientific News in Britain c. 1800,” Iain Watts, Princeton University 2. “Oxford Serialised: Revisiting the Huxley-Willberforce Controversy through the Periodical Press,” Nanna Kaalund, Aarhus University/ University of Toronto 3. “Engineering Consent: The Scientific Rhetoric of Public Relations in Interwar USA,” Michael Kliegl, University of Kent 4. “The Dilemmas of the Biological Philosopher: Herbert Spencer Jennings and the Personae of Public Engagement,” Judy Johns Schloegel 5. “ ‘Science in Pictures’: Rudolf Modley, Pictorial Statistics, and Telefact,” Erin McLeary, Independent scholar/exhibit developer, National Constitution Center Material Culture Chair: TBD 1. “The Biography of the Blue Dye: Science, Nature and the Limits of Improvement,”, Prakash Kumar, Colorado State University 2. “Making – and Breaking – Scientific Specimens in 21st-Century Paleontology Laboratories,” Caitlin Donahue Wylie, University of Cambridge
3. “How the Oldest Museum in the Netherlands became a Museum for the History of Science,” Martin Weiss, Leiden University 4. “Natural History Collections and Teaching Practices in Portugal during the 19th and 20th Centuries,” Inês Gomes, CIUHCT – Centro Inter-Universitário de História da Ciência e Tecnologia / Museu de Ciência da Universidade de Lisboa What is the Object of the History of Chemistry? Chair: *Carin Berkowitz, Chemical Heritage Foundation Commentator: TBD 1. “ ‘Theory’ and ‘Practice’ in the Historiography of Chemistry,” John G McEvoy, University of Cincinnati 2. “Stabilizing Chemical Objects,” Mi Gyung Kim, North Carolina State University 3. “Historiography and Disciplinary Identity: The Case of Humphry Davy,” Jan Golinski, University of New Hampshire 4. “History of Chemistry: Benefits for Chemical Philosophy, Science, and Education,” Hasok Chang, University of Cambridge Toward a Global/International/Transnational History of Spaceflight Chair/Commentator: Roger D. Launius, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution 1. “Cold War Science at the Last Frontier: Messing with and Measuring the Magnetosphere,” Gregory Good, Center for History of Physics 2. “Starfish, International Law, and Human Rights,” Linda Richards 3. Title TBD, Audra Wolfe, Independent Scholar Lunch (11:45 am – 1:30 pm) 1:30 - 3:30 pm Technical Drawing and the Political Context of Science and Technology Chair: Alan Rocke, Case Western Reserve University 1. “The Invention and Contentious Social Setting of Linear Drawing in France, 1815-1828,” *Andrew J. Butrica, Research Historians Group 2. “Delineating a Rational Profession: Engineers and Draughtsmen as Visual Technicians in Early Nineteenth Century Britain,” Frances Robertson 3. “Lepage like Paris: The Entangled Lives of Science, Technology and Art in France (1841-1900),” Josep Simon Public Health from Bacteriology to Genomics Chair: TBD 1. “Science and Sanitation: Joseph Kinyoun and the Microbiological Turn in American Public Health, 1885-1900,” Eva Åhrén, Office of NIH History 2. “ ‘Forecasting’ Flu: The Moral and Political Economy of Global Influenza Control,” Michael Bresalier, University of Manchester
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