Thank You to Our Reviewers pp. 447-448.
Introduction
Note from the Editors Alexandra Hui and Matthew Lavine pp. 449-451.
Letter from the President Evelynn M. Hammonds pp. 452-452.
Letter from the Editors of Osiris Elaine Leong, Ahmed Ragab, and Myrna Sheldon pp. 453-454.
History
One Hundred Years of Internationalizing the History of Science Bernard Lightman and Christine Y. L. Luk pp. 455-480.
Isis before HSS: From Géniologie to New Humanism Alex Csiszar pp. 481-490.
The Isis Bibliography: Information Practices from Sarton’s Vision to the Digital Age Zachary Barr, Alex S. Ratowt, and Stephen P. Weldon pp. 491-502.
HSS, the FBI, and the Unabomber W. Patrick McCray and Jeffrey Mathias pp. 503-518.
The Business of Isis since the 1950s Kathryn Bruce and Aileen Fyfe pp. 519-535.
Introduction to the “Women Historians of Science: Report of the Committee on Women in the History of Science, December, 1973” Alexandra Hui and Matthew Lavine pp. 536-536.
Women Historians of Science: Report of the Committee on Women in the History of Science, December, 1973 Carolyn Iltis, Judith Grabiner, Charles Rosenberg, Barbara Rosenkrantz, Margaret Rossiter, and Michael Sokal pp. 537-558.
Production
No Thanks: Acknowledgment in the Journals of the History of Science Society Xan Chacko and Laura Stark pp. 559-572.
Changing Temporalities and Workflows in the HSS Editorial Office Nuala P. Caomhánach and Alexandra Hui pp. 573-581.
Hidden, Lost, and Forgotten Labor: A Tour of the Society’s Archival Record Matthew Lavine and Kathleen Sullivan Thomas pp. 582-592.
Reading
On Exemplary Individuals and the Advantages of Teamwork H. Floris Cohen and Noortje Jacobs pp. 593-610.
Teaching with Isis: From The Cultural Turn to TikTok Lydia Barnett and Lauren Cole pp. 611-620.
Conversations in Isis about the Usefulness of Metaphors Robert Fyke pp. 621-632.
Isis’s Contributors and Intellectual Contexts, 1953–2023 Melinda Baldwin and Gerardo Ienna pp. 633-642.
A Humble Genre: History of Isis Book Reviews Projit Bihari Mukharji and Charu Singh pp. 643-652.
Book Reviews
General
Peter Pesic. Sounding Bodies: Music and the Making of Biomedical Science. Annekatrin Skeide pp. 653-654.
Alain Corbin; trans. William Peniston. A History of the Wind. Sarah Carson pp. 654-655.
Aileen Fyfe; Noah Moxham; Julie McDougall-Waters; Camilla Mørk Røstvik. A History of Scientific Journals: Publishing at the Royal Society, 1665–2015. Alex Csiszar pp. 655-657.
Early Modern
Bohdana Divišová. Medical Case Studies (Consilia medica) of the Early Modern Period: Great Pox Documented. Birgit Lang pp. 657-658.
Meghan C. Doherty. Engraving Accuracy in Early Modern England: Visual Communication and the Royal Society.; Ruth Sargent Noyes, ed. Reassessing Epistemic Images in the Early Modern World. Barbara A. Kaminska pp. 658-659.
Paola Bertucci. In the Land of Marvels: Science, Fabricated Realities, and Industrial Espionage in the Age of the Grand Tour. Anna Marie Roos pp. 660-661.
Francesca Antonelli; Antonella Romano; Paolo Savoia, eds. Gendered Touch: Women, Men, and Knowledge-making in Early Modern Europe. Heidi Hausse pp. 661-662.
Modern
Mark Milton Chambers. Gray Gold: Lead Mining and Its Impact on the Natural and Cultural Environment, 1700–1840. Marianne Sullivan pp. 662-663.
Rachel E. Walker. Beauty and the Brain: The Science of Human Nature in Early America. Courtney E. Thompson pp. 664-665.
Dennis L. Durst. The Perils of Human Exceptionalism: Elements of a Nineteenth-Century Theological Anthropology. Albert Wu pp. 665-666.
Larry Sommer McGrath. Making Spirit Matter: Neurology, Psychology, and Selfhood in Modern France. Noemí Pizarroso López pp. 666-667.
Catherine M. Jackson. Molecular World: Making Modern Chemistry. Ursula Klein pp. 668-669.
Chris Manias. The Age of Mammals: International Paleontology in the Long Nineteenth Century. Hsiao-pei Yen pp. 669-670.
Deepak Kumar. ‘Culture’ of Science and the Making of Modern India. Sayori Ghoshal pp. 670-672.
Nandini Bhattacharya. Disparate Remedies: Making Medicines in Modern India. Madhuri Sharma pp. 672-673.
K. N. Sunandan. Caste, Knowledge, and Power: Ways of Knowing in Twentieth-Century Malabar. Nikhil Joseph Dharan pp. 673-674.
Ian Burney; Christopher Hamlin, eds. Global Forensic Cultures: Making Fact and Justice in the Modern Era. Tal Golan pp. 675-675.
Alison Bashford. The Huxleys: An Intimate History of Evolution. Edwin D. Rose pp. 676-677.
Lulu Miller. Why Fish Don’t Exist: A Story of Loss, Love, and the Hidden Order of Life. Karen A. Rader pp. 677-678.
H. Yumi Kim. Madness in the Family: Women, Care, and Illness in Japan. Akihito Suzuki pp. 679-680.
Carolyn Cobbold. A Rainbow Palate: How Chemical Dyes Changed the West’s Relationship with Food. Laura Anne Kalba pp. 680-681.
Rebecca Ayako Bennette. Diagnosing Dissent: Hysterics, Deserters, and Conscientious Objectors in Germany during World War One. Todd Meyers pp. 681-682.
Neal A. Knapp. Making Machines of Animals: The International Livestock Exposition. Nancy Cushing pp. 682-683.
Damian Hughes. Picturing Ecology: Photography and the Birth of a New Science. David K. Hecht pp. 684-685.
Marco Tamborini. The Architecture of Evolution: The Science of Form in Twentieth-Century Evolutionary Biology. Almir Leal de Oliveira pp. 685-686.
Recent
Janet Martin-Nielsen. A Few Acres of Ice: Environment, Sovereignty, and “Grandeur” in the French Antarctic. Daniella McCahey pp. 686-687.
Eric I. Karchmer. Prescriptions for Virtuosity: The Postcolonial Struggle of Chinese Medicine. Jia-Chen Fu pp. 687-689.
Ryan Tucker Jones. Red Leviathan: The Secret History of Soviet Whaling. Jacob Darwin Hamblin pp. 689-690.
Laine Nooney. The Apple II Age: How the Computer Became Personal. Elizabeth Petrick pp. 690-691.
Kean Birch; Fabian Muniesa, eds. Assetization: Turning Things into Assets in Technoscientific Capitalism. Mary F. E. Ebeling pp. 692-693.