Osiris

A series from the University of Chicago Press

Kathryn M. Olesko, Series Editor

• 1991 Volume 1 : Kohlstedt/Rossiter: Osiris, Volume 1: Historical Writing on American Science
• 1991 Volume 2 : Thackray: Osiris, Volume 2
• 1991 Volume 3 : Thackray: Osiris, Volume 3
• 1993 Volume 8 : Geison/Holmes: Osiris, Volume 8: Research Schools: Historical Reappraisals
• 1993 Volume 7 : Thackray: Osiris, Volume 7: Science after '40
• 1994 Volume 9 : Van Helden/Hankins: Osiris, Volume 9: Instruments
• 1995 Volume 10 : Thackray: Osiris, Volume 10: Constructing Knowledge in the History of Science
• 1996 Volume 11 : Kuklick/Kohler: Osiris, Volume 11: Science in the Field
• 1997 Volume 12 : Kohlstedt/Longino: Osiris, Volume 12: Women, Gender, and Science: New Directions
• 1998 Volume 13 : Low: Osiris, Volume 13: Beyond Joseph Needham: Science, Technology, and Medicine in East and South East Asia
• 1999 Volume 14 : Abir-Am/Elliot: Osiris, Volume 14: Commemorative Practices in Science
• 2000 Volume 15 : MacLeod: Osiris, Volume 15: Nature and Empire
• 2001 Volume 16 : Brooke/Osler/van der Meer: Osiris, Volume 16: Science in Theistic Contexts
• 2002 Volume 17 : Nyhart/Broman: Osiris, Volume 17: Science and Civil Society
• 2004 Volume 19: Mitman/Murphy/Sellers: Osiris, Volume 19: Landscapes of Exposure: Knowledge and Illness in Modern Environments
• 2005 Volume 20: Sachse/Walker: Osiris, Volume 20: Politics and Science in Wartime: Comparative International Perspectives on Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes
• 2006 Volume 21: Barth/Krige: Osiris, Volume 21: Historical Perspectives on Science, Technology, and International Affairs
• 2007 Volume 22: Killen/Leuenberger/Eghigian: Osiris, Volume 22: The Self as Project: Politics and the Human Sciences in the Twentieth Century
• 2008 Volume 23: Hall/Kojevnikov/Gordin: Osiris, Volume 23: Intelligentsia Science: The Russian Century, 1860-1960
• 2009 Volume 24: Johnson/Harrison: Osiris, Volume 24: National Identity: The Role of Science and Technology
• 2010 Volume 25: Ash: Osiris, Volume 25: Expertise and the Early Modern State