Science, technology and mathematics

The Cambridge: History of the Book in Britain: 1830-1914

Volumn 6, Issue , 2009, Pages 443-474

  Secord, James A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84932606356     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CHOL9780521866248.014     Document Type: Chapter

References (75)

1. Barton, '"Men of science"'
2. Desmond, 'Redefining the X axis'
3. White, Thomas Huxley: making the 'man of science'.
4. Berg, The machinery question and the making of political economy.
5. Johns, The nature of the book.
6. Desmond, 'Artisan resistance and evolution in Britain, 1819-1848'
7. Johnson, '"Really useful knowledge"'.
8. Topham, 'Science and popular education in the 1830s'.
9. Gray, Charles Knight.
10. Cooney, 'Publishers for the people'.
11. Secord, 'Science in the pub'.
12. Brock, The Fontana history of chemistry.
13. Secord, 'Science in the pub', pp. 291-4.
14. Secord, 'How scientific conversation became shop talk', p. 30.
15. Miller, Discovering water.
16. MacLeod, 'Whigs and savants'.
17. Goodman, 'Wollaston, William Hyde'.
18. Babbage, Reflections, p. 155
19. Hyman, Charles Babbage, pp. 88-102.
20. Babbage, Reflections, p. 109.
21. Bulwer-Lytton, England and the English, p. 294.
22. Topham, 'Publishing "popular science" in early nineteenth-century Britain'
23. Cooter and Pumfrey, 'Separate spheres and public places'.
24. Topham, 'Scientific publishing', pp. 584-5.
25. Browne, Charles Darwin: the power of place, pp. 14-42.
26. Brock and Meadows, The lamp of learning, esp. pp. 93-100
27. Sheets-Pyenson, 'From the North to Red Lion Court'
28. Sheets-Pyenson, 'A measure of success'.
29. Brock and Meadows, The lamp of learning, p. 126.
30. Woodward, The history of the Geological Society of London, p. 146.
31. Rudwick, 'Historical origins of the Geological Society's Journal'.
32. Gooday, '"Nature" in the laboratory'.
33. McKitterick, A history of Cambridge University Press 3, pp. 168-9.
34. Price, Little science, big science.
35. Royal Society of London, Catalogue of scientific papers 1, p. iv.
36. Eliot, Some patterns and trends in British publishing, p. 42.
37. Yeo, Defining science
38. Secord, Victorian sensation, pp. 42-76.
39. Dawson, Darwin, literature and Victorian respectability
40. Browne, Charles Darwin: the power of place.
41. Howsam, Kegan Paul, p. 33.
42. Howsam, 'An experiment with science for the nineteenthcentury book trade'
43. MacLeod, 'Evolutionary internationalism and commercial enterprise in science'.
44. Beer, Darwin's plots
45. Beer, Open fields.
46. Pickstone, 'Museological science?'
47. Secord, 'Botany on a plate', at pp. 33-5.
48. Allen, The Victorian fern craze
49. Allen, 'Tastes and crazes'.
50. Armstrong and de Zegher (eds.), Ocean flowers
51. Tucker, Nature exposed.
52. Eliot, 'Patterns and trends and the NSTC: some initial observations' (1998), at pp. 72, 80.
53. Kuhn, The structure of scientific revolutions.
54. Warwick, Masters of theory
55. Barrow-Green, '"The advantage of proceeding from an author of some scientific reputation"'
56. Topham, 'A textbook revolution'.
57. Geison, Michael Foster and the Cambridge school of physiology.
58. McKitterick, A history of Cambridge University Press 3.
59. Jenkins, 'Geometry'
60. Barrow-Green, 'Isaac Todhunter', pp. 193-9.
61. Weedon, Victorian publishing, pp. 134-7
62. Secord, 'Science'
63. Layton, 'Reading science'.
64. Fyfe, Science and salvation
65. Lightman, Victorian popularizers of science
66. Fyfe, 'Conscientious workmen or booksellers' hacks?'
67. Lightman, Victorian popularizers of science, pp. 173-4.
68. Secord, 'Science in the pub', pp. 297-9.
69. Lightman, Victorian popularizers of science, pp. 295-391.
70. Broks, Media science before the Great War.
71. Bowler, 'Experts and publishers'.
72. White, 'Cross-cultural encounters'.
73. Gooday, The morals of measurement
74. Schaffer, 'Late Victorian metrology and its instrumentation'.
75. Collini, Public moralists.