| HISTORY OF SCIENCE 2012 Contents |
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| Volume 50 Part 1, Number 166, March 2012 | ||||
| Galileo’s Abandoned Project on Acoustic Instruments at the Medici Courtfessional Identity |
Matteo Valleriani
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1–31
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| An Angel’s View of Heaven: The Mystical Heliocentricity of Medieval Geocentric Cosmology |
Keith Hutchison
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33–74
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| “Give Me a Telescope and I Shall Move the Earth”: Hooke’s Attempt to Prove the Motion of the Earth from Observations | Frédérique Aït-Touati | 75–91 | ||
| The Portugese Popularizer of Science Teodoro de Almeida: Agendas, Publics, and Bilingualism | José Alberto Silva | 93–122 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 123 | |||
| Volume 50 Part 2, Number 167, June 2012 | ||||
| The Shifting Ground of Nature: Establishing an Organ of Scientific Communication in Britain, 1869–1900 | Melinda Baldwin | 125–154 | ||
| An Interim Report on a Census of Galileo’s Sunspot Letters | Thomas F. Mayer | 155–196 | ||
| Historiography of Not-so-recent Science | Peter Dear | 197–211 | ||
| Testing Power and Trust: The Steam Indicator, the ‘Reynolds Controversy’, and the Relations of Engineering Science and Practice in Late Nineteenth-Century Britain | David Philip Miller | 212–250 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 250 | |||
| Volume 50 Part 3, Number 168, September 2012 | ||||
| Cross-National
Education and theMaking ofScience, Technology and Medicine Guest Editor: Josep Simon |
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| Cross-National Education and the Making of Science, Technology and Medicine |
Josep Simon |
251–256 | ||
| Swedish in Name Only: The International Education of Nineteenth–Century Swedish Medical Students and Practitioners | Stephan Curtis | 257–288 | ||
| Cross-National Odyssey of a Chemist: Edward Divers at London, Galway and Tokyo | Yoshiyuki Kikuchi |
289–314 |
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| The Polytechnic Comes to America: How French Approaches to Science Instruction Influenced Mid-Nineteenth Century American Higher Education | A. J. Angulo |
315–338 |
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| Secondary Matters: Textbooks and the Making of Physics in Nineteenth-Century France and England | Josep Simon | 339–374 | ||
| Notes on Contributors | 375 | |||