Citation: K. Hill, JUGLERS OR SCHOLLERS - NEGOTIATING THE ROLE OF A MATHEMATICAL PRACTITIONER, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 253-274
Citation: B. Dolan, PEDAGOGY THROUGH PRINT - SOWERBY,JAMES, MAWE,JOHN AND THE PROBLEM OF COLOR IN EARLY 19TH-CENTURY NATURAL-HISTORY ILLUSTRATION, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 275-304
Citation: M. Shortland, CONVERSATIONS ON SCIENCE, CULTURE, AND TIME - SERRES,M, LATOUR,B, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 335-353
Citation: G. Molland, ARISTOTLES THEORY OF MATERIAL SUBSTANCE - HEAT AND PNEUMA, FORM AND SOUL - FREUDENTHAL,G, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 363-364
Citation: S. Fisher, GASSENDIS ETHICS - FREEDOM IN A MECHANISTIC UNIVERSE - SARASOHN,LT, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 364-366
Citation: J. Henry, THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION - A HISTORIOGRAPHICAL INQUIRY - COHEN,HF, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 366-368
Citation: J. Agar, TRANSFORMING COMPUTER-TECHNOLOGY - INFORMATION-PROCESSING FOR THE PENTAGON, 1962-1986 - NORBERG,AL, ONEILL,JE, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 368-371
Citation: J. Agar, THE CLOSED WORLD - COMPUTERS AND THE POLITICS OF DISCOURSE IN COLD-WAR AMERICA - EDWARDS,PN, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 368-371
Citation: J. Agar, COMPUTER - A HISTORY OF THE INFORMATION MACHINE - CAMPBELLKELLY,M, ASPRAY,W, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 368-371
Citation: Rw. Smith, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND OTHER RECOLLECTIONS, 2ND EDITION - PAYNEGAPOSCHKIN,C, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 372-373
Citation: P. Palladino, CRAFTING SCIENCE - A SOCIO-HISTORY OF THE QUEST FOR THE GENETICS OF CANCER - FUJIMURA,JH, British journal for the history of science, 31(110), 1998, pp. 373-375
Citation: Jv. Field et Fajl. James, SCIENCE AND THE VISUAL - A SPECIAL ISSUE - INTRODUCTION, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 126-128
Citation: Sb. Keller, SECTIONS AND VIEWS - VISUAL REPRESENTATION IN 18TH-CENTURY EARTHQUAKESTUDIES, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 129-159
Citation: M. Bucchi, IMAGES OF SCIENCE IN THE CLASSROOM - WALL CHARTS AND SCIENCE-EDUCATION 1850-1920, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 161-184
Citation: S. Forgan, FESTIVALS OF SCIENCE AND THE 2 CULTURES - SCIENCE, DESIGN AND DISPLAYIN THE FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN, 1951, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 217-240
Citation: S. Fuller, UNCERTAIN KNOWLEDGE - AN IMAGE OF SCIENCE FOR A CHANGING WORLD - DOLBY,RGA, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 241-243
Citation: C. Divall, TECHNOLOGICAL-CHANGE - METHODS AND THEMES IN THE HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY - FOX,R, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 243-245
Citation: G. Molland, EUCLID PHAENOMENA - A TRANSLATION AND STUDY OF A HELLENISTIC TREATISEIN SPHERICAL ASTRONOMY - BERGGREN,JL, THOMAS,RSD, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 245-246
Citation: M. Oster, A FREE INQUIRY INTO THE VULGARLY RECEIVED NOTION OF NATURE - BOYLE,R, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 246-247
Citation: Jb. Brackenridge, FORCE AND GEOMETRY IN NEWTONS PRINCIPIA - DEGANDT,F, British journal for the history of science, 31(109), 1998, pp. 247-249