102 SILVIO A. BEDINI

.Gears From the Greeks: The Antikythera Mechanism - A Calendhr Computer from ca. 80 B.C., New York: Science History Publications, 1975. Science, Technohgy and Society: A Cross-Disciplinary Perspectiue. Edited by IM Spiegel-Rosing and Derek deSolIa Price, under the aegis of the Interna- tional Council for Science Policy Studies. London and Beverly HilIs: Sage Publications, 1977.

2. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

1. “Model to Illustrate Transverse Wave Motion”, Journal of the South-West Essex Technical College and School of Art 1 (1941): 55. 2. “An Aspect of the Future of Scientific ”, ibid., pp. 195-196. 3. “The.Emissivity Characteristics of Hot Metals, with Special Reference to the Infra-red”, British Iron,and Steel Research Association Publication 7 (1943): 523-546, with H. Lowery. 4. “A Geometric Model to Illustrate Lissajou’s Figures”, Journal of the Sou- th-West Essex Technical College and School of Art l (1944): 211-212. 5. “Atomic Energy and International Politics”, Youth News (1945): 2. 6. “Infra-red Emissivity of Metals at High Temperatures”, Nature 157 (1946): 765. 7. “Some Unusual Series Occurring in n-Dimensional Geometry”, Mathematical Gazette 80 (1946): 149-150, Note 1907. 8. “Note on the Calculation of Optical Constants”, Proceedings of the Physical Society LVIII (1946): 704-706. 9. “The Emissivity of Hot Metals in the Infra-red”, Proceedings of the‘ Physi- cal Society LIX (1947): 118-131. 10. “The Temperature Variation of the Emissivity of Metals in the Near In- fra-red”, idid., pp. 131-138. 11. “A Theorv of Reflectivity and Emissivity”, Proceedings- of tho Physical Society LXII (1949): 278-283. 12. Author’s Reply to Proc. Phys. SOC.LIX (1947): 131, in Proc. Phys. Soc.*, LXII (1949): -663. 13. “Ouantitauve Measures of the Development of Science”, Archives Interna- tickales d’Histoire des Sciences 14 (1951): 85-93. Presented at VI” CongrCs International d’Histoire des Sciences, Amsterdam, 1950. , 14. “The Early 0 ory Instruments of Trinity ColIege, Cambridge”, ‘Annals of Science-8 1-12. 15. “The Equatorie of the Planetis”, The Times Litefary Supplement, 29 Fe- bruary 1952, p. 164; conclusion 7 March’1952, p. 180; and Journal of the South-West Essex Technical College and school of Art 3 (1952): 154-169; and Bulletin of the British Society for the 1 (1953): 223-226. 16. “Chaucer’s Astronorhy”; Nature 170 (1952): 474-475; idJournal of the Royal Instituzion (1953): 12 pp. (Friday Evening Discouhse, 28 November 1952). 17. “The Cavendish Laboratory Archives”, Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 10 (19.53): 139-147. “t 18. “Museum of the Cavendish Laboratory: An Outline Guide to Exhibits”, (for the Cavendish Laboratory) Cambridge University Press (1953): 6 pp.

i DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 103

19. *The Cavendish Laboratory”, Oil (Electrical Issue) 2 (1953): 30-32. 20. “A Collection of Armillary Spheres and Other Antique Scientific Instru- ments”, Annals of Science 10 (1954): 172-187. 21. “In Quest of Chaucer - Astronomer”, Cambridge Review 71 (1954): 123-124. 22. “Descriptions of a Manuscript of Chaucer’s Treatise on the Astrolabe”, ,Dawson and Sons Ltd., Book Catalogue, Repository 7 (1954): 20-21. 23. “How Modern Physics Began”, Atomics in the Service of Mankind, Daily

Mail Publication (1955): 11-13. ‘r 24. “The Mathematical Practitioners ”, Joumal of the Institute of Navigation 3 (1955): 12-16. 25. “Medieval Land Surveying and Topographical Maps”, The Geographical Journal 121 (1955): 1-10. 26. “Some Early English Instrument Makers”, Endeavour 14 (1955): 90-94. 27. Letter to the editor. “Tycho Brahe’s Instrument Makers. Notes about Peter Jachinow”, (transmitted by H. von Bertele) Horological Journal, May 1955. 28. “A Medieval Footnote to Ptolemaic Precession”, in Vistas in Astronomy I, ed. A. Beer (London and New York: Pergamon Press, 1955), p. 66.

I 29. “Clockwork Before the Clock”, Horological Journal 97 (1955): 810-814 and 98 (1956): 31-35, reprinted London: Antiquarian Horological Society, Mar- ‘i ch 1956, pp. 2-10; and Journal Suisse d’Horologerie et de Bijouterie, Lau- sanne (1956), no p. numbers. 30. “Two Medieval Texts on Astronomical Clocks”, Antiquarian Horology 2 (1956): 156. 31. “Lord Kelvin, Hero of the Atlantic Telegraph”, Times Educational Supple- ment, 16 November 1956, p. 1348. 32. “The Prehistory of the Clock”, Discovery 17 (1956): 153-157. 33. “Chinese Astronomical Clockwork”, Nature 177 (1956): 600-602, with Jo- seph Needham and Wang Ling; reprinted from Actes du VIII‘ Congrhs International &Histoire des Sciences, Vol. I, Paris: Hermann & Cie (1958): 325-328. 34. “Looking for Astrolabes”, Discovery 17 (1956): 257. 35. “C’est Magnifique mais ce n’est pas Daguerre”, Science Review in Cambridge Review 77 (1956): 436-437 (review of Helmut Gernsheim, The History of Photography from the earliest use of the camera obscura in the eleventh century up to 1914, Oxford University Press, 1955). 36:‘ “An International Checklist of Astrolabes ”,’ Archives Internationales d’Hi-

stoire des Sciences 32/33 (1956): 40 pp. ’ 37. ‘Ancient Instruments in Peking”, Discovery 17 (1956): 357-358. 38. “Two Mariner’s Astrolabes”, Journal of the Institute of Navigation 9 (1956): 338-344. 39. “The Exponential CurGe of Science”, Discovery 17 (1956): 240-243; and in The Sociology of Science, ed. Bernard Barber and Walter Hirsch (New York: Free Press of Glencoe, 1962), pp. 516-524. 40. “Sir J. J. Thomson, 0. M., F. R. S.”, Nuovo Cimento N. 5, supplement 4, Ser. X (1956): 1609-1629; and as a ‘Centenary -Biography, Discovery 17 (1956): 494-502. 41. “The Science of Science”, Discovery 17 (1956): 159-180. 42. Notes on instruments. Archives Internationales d’Histoire des Sciences 35 (1956): 385-386. .I. . .” .... - . . . .-. - . ,. . ,. , . _. , , , ,.

104 SILVIO A. BEDINI

43. “Fake Antique Scientific Instruments ”, Actes du VIII” Congres International d’Histoire des Sciences, Vol. I, Paris: Hermann & Cie (1956): 380-394. 44. “Scientific Apparatus, Unwritten Documents of the History of Science”. Pa- per read at National Academy of Sciences, 24 April 1956, 4 pp. Abstract in Science 125 (1957): 750. 45. “Cartography, Survey, and Navigation to 1400”, in A History of Techno- logy, Vol. 111, ed. E. J. Holmyard, A. R. Hall, T. I. Williams (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1957), 513-517. 46. “Precision Instruments: to 1500”, ibid., pp. 582-619. 47. “The Manufacture of Scientific Instruments from c. 1500 to c. 1700”, ibid., pp. 620-647. 48. Foreword to Johann Philipp Trefler. Clockmaker of Augsburg, by Silvio A. Bedmi (Columbia, Pa., NAWCC, 1957). Reprinted from Bulletin of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, Inc. (1956-1957). 49. Review of Islamic Astrolabes and Their Works,.- by L. A. Mayer, 48 (1957): 491-492. 50. “Leonard0 da Vinci and the Clock of Giovanni de Dondi”, Antiquarian Horology 2 (1958): 127-128. 51. “The Scientific Resources of America”, Science Perspectives I (1958): 10-11. 52. “The Scientific Humanities: An Urgent Program”, Basic College Quarterly 4, Michigan State University (Winter 1959): 6-14;and The Graduate Journal 2, University of Texas (Fall 1959): 298-306. 53. “ Contra-Copemicus: A Critical Re-estimation of the Mathematical Planetary Theory of Ptolemy, Copernicus, and Kepler”, in Critical Problems in the History of Science, ed. Marshall Clagett (Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 1959): 197-218. i 54. “The First Scientific Instrument of the Renaissance”, Physis I (1959): 26-30. 55. “On the Origin of Clockwork, Perpetual Motion Devices and the Compass”, Contributions from the Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Institution. Paper 6 in National Museum Bulletin 218 (1959): 81-112. 56. “An Ancient Greek Computer”, Scientific American, December 1959, pp. 60-67. 57. “The Yale Microscope”, Yale University Staff News, December 1959, p. 2. 58. “Humphrey Cole’s Solar Astrolabe”, Catalogue of the St. Andrews Univer- sity Astrolabes Exhibition. Royal Scottish Museum, Summer 1959. 59. “The Antikythera Mechanism, an Ancient Greek Computer”, Yearbook. of the American Philosophical- Society, 1959, pp. 618-619. 60. Notes on the History of Science. Arthur D. Little Co. Calendars 1959-1962. Reprinted in part in American Society for Testing Materials Bulletin : “Uraniborg - The First Research Institute”, 246, 1960, p. 16. ”X-Rays in Action”, 247, 1960, p. 47. “The Embryo of the Big Machine”, 248, 1960, p. 9. “Trechsler’s Pea-Shooter Gunsight”, 250, 1960, p. 23. and, in Materials Research and Standards: “An Early Chemistry Laboratory”, 1, 1961, p. 37. “The Bregans Solar Furnace”, 1, 1961, p. 135. “The Liquifaction of Helium”, 1, 1961, p. 225. “Bumel’s Praetorian Table”, 1, 1961, p. 407. DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 105

“Maxwell’s Measurement of the Viscosity of Gases”, 1, 1961, p. 560. “Jost Amman on Commerce”, 1, 1961, p. 639. “Ramsden’s Dividing Engine”, 1, 1961, p. 823. “The First Scientific Instrument of the Renaissance”, 1, 1961, p. 1003. 61. “Newton in a Church Tower: The Discovery of an Unknown Book by Isaac Newton”, Yale University Library Gazette 34 (1960): 124-126. 62. “Of the Causes of Wonderful Things”, The Griffin 9 (1960): 11-16. 63. “The Little Ship of Venice: A Middle English Instrument Tract”, Joumal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 15 (1960): 339-407. 64. “The Acceleration of Science - Crisis in our Technological Civilization”, Product Engineering 32 (1961): 56-59; and, as “The Beginning and End of the Scientific Revolution, 1670-1970”, Lehigh Alumni Bulletin 48 (1961): 6-9. I 65. “The Role of the Research Museum in Science”, comments in Curator, 106 SILVIO A. BEDINI

Information Center Hearings, Washington, D. C., April 1964. (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1965): 681-703. 86. “Networks of Scientific Papers”, Science 149 (1965): 510-515 (presented at National Bureau of Standards Symposium of Statistical Methods for Mecha- nized Documentation, March 1964); in The Growth of Knowledge, ed. Manfred Kochen (New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1967): 145-155; in Introduction to Information Science, ed. Tefco Saracevic (New York: R. R. Bowker GI.,1970): 56-64; and, in ASLIB Readers Series 2, ed. A. J. Meadows (London: ASLIB 1979): 157-162. 87. “Is Technology Historically Independent of Science? A Study in Statistical Historiography”, Technology and Culture 6 (1965): 553-568. 88. “Scientific Foundations of Science Policy”, Nature 206 (1965): 233-238. 89. “Regular Patterns in the Organization of Science”, Organon (Warsaw) 2 (1965): 243-248. 90. “Gods in Black Boxes”, in Computers in Humanistic Research, ed. Edmund A. Bowles (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1965): 3-8; Yale Conference on Computers for Humanities (1965): 3-5. 91. “Kiilfoldi Venddgek EIGadlsai”, Magyar Tudomany 12 (1965): 798-800. 92. “The Science of Science”, in New Views of the Nature of Man, ed. John R. Platt (University if Chicago Press, 1965): 47-70; and, abridged, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 21 (1965): 2-8. 93. “Phlogiston was once an Item”, review of A Short History of Chemistry, by Isaac Asimov, and The Development of Modern Chemistry, by Aaron Ihde, I New York Times Book Review, 19 September 1965, p. 48. 94. “Stale Wzorce w Organizacji Nauki, Permanent Standards in the Organiza- 1 tion of Science”, Zagadnienia Naukoznawstwa 1 (1965): 57-63. 95. “Memoirs of an Otsogoth”, review of On the Shoulders of Giants: A Shandean Postscript, by Robert I<. Merton, American Sociological Review 3 1 (1965): 105. 96. Item for Bookshelf on the History of Science in Moderator 5 (1966): 51. 97. “A Survival of Babylonian Arithmetic in New Guinea”, Indian Journal of History of Science 1 (1966): 30-33, with Leopold Pospisil. 98. “The Science of Scientists”, Medical Opinion & Review 1 (1966): 88-97. 99. “Science from the Attic”, Discovery 2 (Peabody Museum, 1966): 14-18. 100. “Science as a Science”, The Times Literary Supplement, 28 July 1966, p. 659-661. 101. “Collaboration in an Invisible College”, American Psychologist 21 (1966): 101 1-1018; and in Introduction to Information Science, ed. Tefco Saracevic (New York: R. R. Bowker Co., 1970): 101-107, with Donald de B. Beaver. 102. “Hard Science of Science and Technology”, Proceedings 20th National Con- ference Administration of Research, University of Florida, October 26-28, 1966, pp. 45-51. 103. “A Guide to Graduate Studies in the History of Science and Medicine”, Isis 58 (1967): 393-403. 104. “The Tower of Winds - Piecing Together an Ancient Puzzle”, National Geographic Magazine 131 (1967): 586-596. 105. “Communication in Science: The Ends - Philosophy and Forecast”, in Ciba Foundation Symposium on Communication in Science: Documentation and Automation, eds. Anthony de Reuch and Julie Knight (London: J. & A. Churchill Ltd., 1967): 199-209. 106. “Technological Documentation - Philosophy and Forecast”, Engineering SO- ’ DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 1-07

cieties and their Literature Programs, Proceedings of a Critical Appraisal by Engineers Joint Council, New York 1967, pp. 67-70. 107. “Instrumentation”, in Technology in Western Civilization 1, eds. :Melvin , Kranzberg and Carroll W. Pursell, Jr. (Oxford University Press; .1967): 168-187, with Silvio A. Bedini. 108. “The Book as a Scientific Instrument”, review of Peter Apianus, Astronomi- cum Caesarem. Facsimile of the 1540 Ingolstadt edition. Leipzig, 1967. Science 158 (1967): 102-104. 109. “Nations can Publish or Perish”, Science and Technology 70 (1967): 84-90. 110. “Ergebnisse und Perspektiven: die Wachstumskrise der Wissenschaft ”, in Sozialer Wandel Zivilisation und Fortschritt als Kategorien der Soriologi- . schen Theorie, ed. Hans Peter Dreitzel (Berlin: Luchterhand, 1967): 377-390. -9 111. “Research on Research”, in Journeys in Science: Small Steps - Great Strides, ed. David L. Arm (The University of New Mexico Press, 1967): 1-21. 1’12. ‘“An International Catalogue of Scientific Instruments made before A. D. 1500. A Preliminary Report”, in Vistas in Astronomy 9, ed. Arthur Beer (Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1968): 41-42. ., 113. ” Joseph Needham and Science of China”, Horizon 10 (1968): 52-64. 114. “The Water Clock in the Tower of Winds”, American Journal of Archaeo- I logy 72 (1968): 345-355, with Joseph V. Noble. 115. “The Difference between Science and Technology”, Thomas Alvin Edison Foundation, 1968, 16 pp.; and in The Science of Managing Organized Technology, eds. Marvin J. Cetron and Joel D. Goldhar (New York:’ Gordon & Breach Science Publishers, 1970): 21-36; and Kwartahik, Historii Nauki i Techniki, ROK S8, nr. 1 (Warsaw, 1973): 3-15. 116. “The Structures of Publication in Science and Technology”, in Factors in the - Transfer of Technology, eds. William H. Gruber & Donald R. Marquis (M.I.T. Press, 1969): 91-104. 117. “Archaeological Investigation of the Interior of the Tower of Winds in Athens ”, National Geographic Society Research Reports 1964 Projects, Wa-

shington, D. C. (1969); 179-180. I>, 118. Open letter to editors of scientific journal, particularly to those

-\ technological papers and articles for the general readep, in ASLIB Procee- dings 21 (1969): 328; and Special Librqries 60 (1969): 468”. 1 19. “Measuring the Size .of Science ” ,. Proceedi f +e Israel Academy of and Humanities 4 (1969):’15 ,pp.; resele‘ Stintei (Romania) ): 529-536; in MADA (Israel) ,I5 (1970:, 158-165; and-in Who is ng in Science. 1975 Annual) (Philadelphia: Institute fot Scientific ormation, 1975): 17-25. Who in the History of Science: ted at Twelfth International Congress 1968; in Technology & Society (Form 52-55. 121. “Rortable Sundials in Antiquity, indud from Aphrodisia”, Centaurus 14 (1969 ”Policies for Science? ” Melbourne Jo “Citation Measures of Hard Science, *Soft Sci -science”, in Communication Among Sc ,

108 SILVIO A. BEDINI. .

Nelson and Donald K. Pollock (Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath & Co., 1970): 3-22; reprinted Voprosy filosofii (USSR, 1971): 149-155. 124. “Smiles at the Unobtrusive”, letter in Nature 226 (1970): 985. 125. Comments. Positions and projections: Views from the Yale Community on Issues in Ecology, Yale Alumni Magazine 33, May 1970. 126. Statement on National Science Policy before Subcommittee on Science, Re- search, and Development of the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U. S. House of Representatives, 19 August 1970; in H. Con. Res. 666, 23 (Washington: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1970): 649-652. 127. Letter in Hommage h Jean Rostand by Henri Corbi2re (Paris: Librairie Scientifique Albert Blanchard, 1970): 102. 4 128. “Some Remarks on Elitism in Information and the Invisible College Phene menon in Science”, Journal of the American Society for Information Science 22 (1971): 74-75. 129. “Principles for Projecting Funding of Academic Science in the 1970’s”, Science Studies 1 (1971): 85-94. 130. “Geoffrey Chaucer”, in Dictionary of Scientific Biography, ed. C. C. Gillispie (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1971) 111, pp. 217-218. 131. Statement on International Science Policy before Committee on Science and Astronautics, U. S. House of Representatives, 97th Congress, First Session (Washington: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1971): 186-187 and 245-248. 132. “World Network of Scientific Attachis”, Science Forum 21, June 1971, pp. 34-35. 133. “Are Social Scientists Really Scientists at all?” Science Forum 22, August pp. 1971, 16-18. ! 134. “Is there a Decline in Big Science Countries and in Big Science Subjects?” presented at XIIIth International Congress for the History of Science, Mo- scow and Leningrad, August 18-28,1971 (YaIe University, History of Scien- ce, draft copy 21 pp.); summary with contributions by Kedrov and Miku- linsky in Literatyrnaya Gazeta 35, 25 August 1971, p. 13. 135. “Expansion of Scientific Knowledge”, in Environment and Society in Transi- tion, eds. Peter Albertson and Margery Bamett, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 184 (1971): 257-259. 136. “Invisible College Research: State of the Art”, in Informal Communication Among Scientists: Proceedings of a Conference on Current Research, ed. Susan Crawford (Chicago: American Medical Association, 1971): 3-14.. 137. Review of Moon, Man’s Greatest Adventure, by Wernher von Braun, Silvio A. Bedini, and Fred L. Whipple, Journal of the History of Medicine 26 (1971): 340-341. 138. “Some Theoretical Studies in Science of Science and Their Practical Implica- tions”, in Science, Man and his Enuironment, Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference Science and Society, Beograd, December 197 1, pp. 320-331. 139. “Current Problems in Science and Technology Policy”, Unesco distribution limited (Paris: 1972) Ser. 2753/RMO.RD/SP, with Y. De Hemptine, G. Dobrov, and K. Reheem. 140. “The Implications of Theoretical Studies for Decision-making in R&D Mana- gement”, in Management of Research and Development (Paris: OECD, 1972): 263-275.

I DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 109

141. “The Case of the Kamikase Astronauts”, in Experimentation with Human Beings, by Jay Katz (New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1972): 175-176. 142. Letter to the editor. “Science Funding”, New Scientist, 1 June 1972, pp. 527-528. 143. “Boom Ahead in Technical Employment?” Science & Government Report, 15 November 1972, pp. 4-5. 144. “Unobjective Science”, review of Civilization and Science in Conflict or Collaboration? a Ciba Foundation Symposium, Nature 239 (1972): 470. 145. “Monsters, Moon Maidens and a Sense of Wonder: The Nature of Science Fiction”, radio broadcast 18 February 1973, in Yale Reports, 642. 146. “The Relations between Science and Technology and their Implications for Policy Formation ”, presented at the Royal Institute of Technology, Sto- . ckholm, 6 June 1972; FOA Reprints 1972/73: 26, 1-32; in Science and Technology Policies, eds. G. Strasser and E. Simons (Cambridge, Mass.: Ballinger Publishing Co., 1973): 149-172; and (Japan: Shizen, 1974): 89-110. 147. “Geometrical and Scientific Talismans and Symbolisms”, in Changing Per- spectives in the History of Science, Essays in Honour of Joseph Needham, eds. Mikulas Teich and Robert Young (London: Heinemann Educational Books, 1973): 250-254. 148. “Joseph Needham and the Science of China”, in Chinese Science: Explora- tions of an Ancient Tradition, eds. Shigeru Nakayama and Nathan Sivin (Cambridge, Mass.: The M.I.T. Press, 1973): 9-21. 149. “A Cultural History of Clocks”, in The American Clock 1725-1863,eds. Edwin A. Battison and Patricia A. Kane (Greenwich, Connecticut: New York Graphic, Ltd., 1973): 10-13. 150. Biographical article, summary of research on transient and persistent saen- tific authors, translation by Eri Yagi in Chemistry Today (Tokyo) October 1973, pp. 34-36. 151. Review of Scientific Instruments of the 17th and 18th Centuries, by Maurice Daumas, Isis 64 (1973): 421-422. 152. Letter to the editor. “Water Clocks”, Antiquarian Horology 8 (December 1973): 548-549. 153. “On the Historiographic Revolution in the History of Technology: Com- mentary on the Papers by Multhauf, Ferguson, and Layton”, Technology and Culture 15 (1974): 42-48. 154. Contributions to panel “The Growth of Scientific and Technical Informa- tion”, lecture of J. Georges Anderla and Seminar proceedings, National Science Foundation, January 1974, pp. 38-61, with Lee Burchinal. -6 155. “The Productivity of Research Scientists”, in Yearbook of Science and the Future 1975 (Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1974): 409-421; and, Zagadnienia Naukoznawstwa 2 (42), Warsaw, 1975, pp. 236-247. 156. Memorandum to the advisory committee on Science, Technology, and Hu- man Values of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Science & Governement Report, 1 November 1974, p. 4. 157. “Gears From the Greeks, The Antikythera Mechanism - A Calendar Compu- ter from’ca. 80 B.C. ”, in Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 64, Part 7 (Philadelphia: The American Philosophical Society, 1974): 70 PP. 1S8. “Society’s Needs in Scientific and Technical Information”, Cihcia da Infor- maGHo (Rio de Janeiro) 3 (1974): 97-103;and in Environment and Society in 110 SILVIO A,. ,BEDINI - Transition: Korld Priorities, eds. Boris Pregel, Harold D. Lasswell, John nnals of the New York Academy of Sciences 26 126: 136. 159. “Science and Technology in the Fifteenth Century”, in The Sec Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages, (New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. & The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1975): 175-177. Review of The Book of ledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices by Ibn al-Rassaz al-fazari, trans Donald R. Hill, Technology and Culture 16

161. Review of Science and in Modern Japan: Selected Historical Sources, ~ eds. Nakayama Shigeru, David L. Swain, Eri Yagi, Social Studies of Science ’ 5 (1975): 211-212. 162. “Some Statistical Results for the Numbers of Authors in the States of the . United States and the Nations of the World”, preface in Who is Publishing in Science 1975 Annual (Philadelphia: Institute for Scientific Information, 1975): 26-34, with Suha Giirsey; summary in Zum Verhaltnis von Grundla- genforjchung und angewander Forschung, Heft 13, Kolloquien (Berlin: Aka- demie der Wissenschaften der DDR, 1975): 16-23; summary in Voprosy Istorii Estestuoznanya (Moscow: I Tekniki, 1975): 58-61. 163. “Some Aspects of ‘ World Brain ’ Notions”, in Information for Action: From Knowledge to Wisdom, ed. Manfred Kochen (New York: Academic Press, 1975): 177-192. 164. “The Antikythera M sm: The Problem of the World’s Oldest Mecha- i nism Solved by Ra hy”, in Proceedings No. 3 of th national Congres of the History of Science (Tokyo: Science Council of I’ Japan, 1975): 193-196. 165. Comments on George Basalla’s “Observations on the Present Status of Hi- ’ story of Science in the United States”, Isis, 66 (1975): 470-472. 166. Summary of text Gears From the Greeks, ”Die Astronomische Uhr von *’Antlkythera”, by Max Detlefsen, Das Altertum 21, Heft 3, S. (1975): 182-189. 167. “Lotka’s Law: A Problem in its Interpretation and Application”, Notes and Letters, Social Studies of Sciences 6 (1976): 269-276, with Paul D. Allison, Belver C. Grifiith, Michael J. Moravcsik and John A. Stewart. . “Studies in Scientometrics. Part. I. Transience and Continuance in Scien- , tific Authorship”, International Forum on Information and Documentauon l(Moscow) I, No. 2 (1976): 17-24; and Clencia da InformacZo (Rio de Janeiro) 4, No. 1 (1975): 27-40, with Suha Gursey. 169. :Studies in Scientometrics. Part. 11. The Relation between Source Author and Cited Author and Cited Author Populations”, International Forum on I Information and Documentation (Moscow) 1, No. 3 (1976): 19-22; and CPencia da Informaciio (Rio de Janeiro) 4, No. 2 (1975): 103-108, with Suha - Gursey. 170. “Interciencia and the Scientiiic Language”, editorial in Interciencia 1 (1976): 6-70, -also in Spanish and Portuguese. “Reckoning and Racism”, letter to the editor, Journal of the Polynesian Society, September 1976, 1 p., with Leopold Pospisil. , 172. “Nature of Science”, a supplement to accompany Biology, ed. Richard A. Goldsby (New York: Harper & Row, 1976): 28 pp. 173. “The Shape of *the World’s Scientific-Technical Revolution ”, lecture at Mer- DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 111

rill College, University of California at Santa,Cruz, Science Notes 2 (1976): 2 PP. 174. Clockwork before the Clock and Timekeepers before Timekeeping ”, Pro- ceedings of the Second World Conference of the International Society for the Study of Time (Japan), eds. J. T. Fraser and N. Lawrence (New York: Springer-Verlag, 1975): 367-380; and Bulletin of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors, Inc., Whole Number 184 (1976): 398-409. 175. “Why. SciiFi Zaps”, The New Republic, 30 October 1976, pp. 40-41. 176. “A General Theory of Bibliometric and Other Cumulative Advatltage Pro- cesses”, Journal of the American Society for Information Science 27 (1976): 292-306, and Key Papers in Information Science, ed. Belver C. Griffith (White Plains, New York: Knowledge’ Industry Pubfications, 1980): 177-19 1. 177. “An‘ Extrhsic Value Theory for Basic and ‘ Applied’ Studies Journal 5 (1976): 160-168; and Science and Technology Policy, ed. Joseph Haberer (Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath Co., 1977): 25-32; and Policy Stildies Review Anntcal, ed. How‘ard E. Freeman (Beverly Publications, Inc., 1978): ,no p. number. 178. Review of The Medieval Machine: The Industrial Revolution of Ages, by Jean Gimpel, The Sciences 17 (1977): p. 24. 179. “Toward a Model for Science Indicators”, in Toward a Metric of Science:. The Advent of Science Indicators, eds. Yehuda EILana, Joshua Lederberg, Robert K. Merton, Arnold Thackray, and Harrie uckerman (New York: *L Tohn. Wilev & Sons. Inc.. 19781: 69-95.

180..1 itatement 6n Oversight of Science and Technolo tee on Science, Research and Technology of the Hous ce and Technology, 14 February 1978; in Ser. 95-7 Government Printing Office, 1978): 73-79; and Science and Public Policy 5

(1978): 190-195. 1, ‘Cumulative Advantage Urn Games Explained: A Reply to Kant the‘ American Society ,for Information Science 29 (1978): 204-206; and Key Papen in Information Science, ed. Belver C. Griflith (Whi New York; Knowledge Industry blications, 1980): 192-194. 182. Editorial statement, Scientometric 183. Review of Science in History, series ed. G. L’E. Turner, Notes an August 1978, pp. 239-290. 184. Review, of,Richard of .Wallingford: An Edition of his Writings with Intro- uctions, English Translation an& Commentary, by John D. North, Journal r the History of Astronomy 9 (1978): 219-220. 185. Review of Fractals - Form, Chance and Dimension, by Benoit B. Mendelbrot,

Interdisciplinary Science Reviews 3 (1978): 346. I 186. “Ups and7 Downs in- the Pulse of Sci d Technology ”, Sociological Inquiry 48 (1978): 162-171. 187. ,“The E.volution of Invention”, in The Russell Bourne (New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1978):, 184-190. 188. Review. of The Social Production of Scientific Knowledge, eds. Everett Men- delsohn, Peter Weingart, and Richard Whitley, Americ logy 84 (1978): 746-747. I 189. “ India ”as. a Small, Highly. Developed Scientific sNation logy and Development, Essays in Honor of. A, Rahman, eds. K. D. Sharma

I‘ I .I

._ __.__ . I-... - .. , , , ’ -I_ A . . .., .. 112 SILVIO A. BEDINI

and M, A. Qureshi (New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd., 1978): 329-335. 190. “Vitruvius Pollio”, Addendum in Dictionary of Scientific Biography, ed. C. C. Gillispie (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1978): XV, pp. 518-519. 191. “What Can and Can’t Be Done in Science and Technology Policy”, Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, 1979: 20 pp. 192. Introduction “Origins of Technology” and Parr 111. “Proto-Astrolabes, Proto-Clocks and Proto-Calculators: The Point of Origin of High Mechanical Technology ”, in Early Technologies, ed. Denise Schmandt-Besserat (Malibu, California: Undena Publications, 1979): 7-14 and 61-63. 193. “Employment Trends for Engineers Indicate R&D Levels in Industry”, Engifieering Times, September 1979, p. 16. 194. “Hm Terribly Technical! ” in Connections: Technology and Change (San Diego: University of California, Courses by Newspaper, 1979): 8-9. 195. “High Technology Recruitment Index”, booklet (New York: Deutsch, Shea & Evans, Inc., 1979): 6 pp. 196. ‘Obstacles to Scientsc Equality”, in Science and the Factors of Inequality (Unesco 1979): 243-251, with Charles Moraz6. 197. “The Revolution in Mapping of Science”, P. Am. S. Info. 16 (1979): 245-253. 198. “Les concepts de base,.de la‘politique de la science et de la technologie”, in Ordre et dksordre en politique scientifique, ed. A. Philippart. Papers pre- sented at Symposium Fondation Francqui, Brussels, May 1979, pp. 75-88. 199. “Happiness is a Warm Librarian”, Proceedings of 1979 Clinic on Library Applications of Datu Processing (University of Illinois, 1980): 3-15. 200. “Coming to Terms with a ‘ No Growth ’ Society”, The Chronicle of Higher Education, 21 April 1980, p. 23. 4 201. “A Theoretical Basis for Input-Output Analysis of National R&D Policies”, in Research, Development, and Technological Innovation, ed. D. Sahal (Lex- ington, Mass.: D. C. Heath & Co., 1980): 251-260. 202. Audiotapes. Symposia AAAS Annual Meeting “An Historical Perspective”, Communicating Science, arr. by Mary Corning (Glendale, California: Mobil- tape Co., Inc., 1980): OAS-20; “On the Scientific Element in Scientific Communichtion: The Role of the Editor”, arr. by Miriam Balaban (Glendale, California: Mobiltape Co., Inc., 1980): OAS-2KN. 203. Foreword Essays of an Informution Scientist, Volume 3. 1977-1978, by Evgene Garfield (Philadelphia: IS1 Press, 1980): 5-9. 204. “The Analytical (Quantitative) Theory of Science and its Implications for -the Nature of Scientific Discovery”, in On Scientific Discouery, eds. M. D. Grmek, R. S. Cohen, and G. Cimino (Dordrecht-Holland: D. Reidel Publi- shing co., 1980): 179-189. 205. “Philosophical Mechanism and Mechanical Philosophy: Some Notes Towards a Philosophy of Scientific Instruments”, in Annuli dell’lstituto e Museo di Storia delle Scienze di Firenze V, Fascicolo 1, 1980, pp. 75-85. 206. Area editor A Guide to the Culture of Science, Technology and Medicine, ed. Paul T. Durbin (New York: The Free Press, 1980). 207. “On the Scientific Element in a Scientsc Communication”, Interscienaa 5 (1980): 220-222. 208. “The Citation Cycle”, in Key Papers in Information Science, ed. Belver C. Grif?ith (White Plains, New York: Knowledge Industry Publications, 1980): 190-210; and Current Contents 39, 29 September 1980, pp. 8-20. DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 113

209. “Comments on U.S. Science in an International Perspective”, Scientometrics 2 (1980): 423-428. 210. Letter to the editor. “Escapements”, Antiquarian Horology 4, Winter 1980, p. 454. 211. “Towards a Comprehensive System of Science Indicators”, Scientia Yugosla- vica 6 (1980): 45-65. 212. “Doing time”, review of Greenwich,Time; by Derek Howse, and The Book of Time, ed. Colin Wilson, Nature 288, 4 December 1980, pp. 516-517. 213. “Terminal Librarians and the Ultimate Invention”, Proceeding EURIM 4 Conference on Innovation in Primary Publication: Impact on Producers Q Users (London: ASLIB, 1980): 103-106. 214. “The Analysis of Scientometric Matrices for Policy Implications”, Sciato- . metris 3 (1981): 45-54. 215. “The Analysis of Square Matrices of Scientomktric Transactions”, ibid, 55-63. 216. Letter to the editor. “R&D Productivity”, Science 211 (1981): 1116. 217. “The Zigzagging Road to DNA”, review ofThe Double Helix, by James D. Watson, Science Digest, June 1981, p. 104. 218. “ Systeem nodig in veelheid van wetenschapsindicatoren”, in We!enssbapsbe- leid 1, January 1981, pp. 3-5. 219. Letter to the editor. “Multiple Authorship”, Science 212 (1981): 986. 220. “The Development and Structure of the Biomedical Literature”, in Coping with the Biomedical Literature: A Primer for the Scientist and the Clinician, ed. Kenneth S. Warren (New York: Praeger, 1981): 3-16. 221. “The Distribution of Citations from Nation to Nation on a Field by Field Basis - A Computer Calculation of the Parameters”, Scientomeuics 3 (1981): 363-377, with Clare E. Burke. 222. “Instruments of Reason. Centerpieces of Renaissance science have become objets d’art”, The Sciences, October 1981, pp. 15-17. 223. “Course Syllabus: History of Science”, Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 1 (1981): 435-439. 224. “3-D Intelligence”, Science Digest, January 1982, p. 40. 225. Foreword The American Biologist Through Four Centuries, by Arthur F. W. Hughes (Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas Publisher, 1982): 5-8, with Gloria Robinson. 226. Review of Alexander von Humboldt, his Portraits and their Artists, a DO- cumentary Iconography, by Halina Neken, Interdisciplinary Review 7 (1982): 83-84. 227. Review of Les Instruments de la thkorie des planttes selon Ptoltm&e: Equatoires et horlogerie planetaire du XIII‘ au XVI‘ sitkle, by Emmanuel Poulle, Technology and Culture 23 (1982): 651-653. 228. Review of A. Catalogue of European Scientific Instruments in the Depart- ment of Medieval and Later Antiquities of the British Museum, by F.A.B. r’ Ward, Journal for the History of Astronomy 13 (1982): 129-132. 229. Interview with Derek deSolla Price, by Anthony Liversidge, OMNI, Decem- i ber 1982, p. 89. 230. “Scientists and Their Tools”, in Frontiers of Science (Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society, 1982): 8-23. 231. Review of Physics Citation Index, 1920-1929. Volume I: Citation Index. I !’ Volume II: Corporate Index, Isis 73 (1982): 573-574...... I_ __--_---

114 SILVIO ‘A. BEDKNI

232: “End of the Naked Brain”, Interdisciplinary Science Reviews 8 (1983): 5-7; and Science Digest, forthcoming. 233. YI’owards Three-D Chips and Orbiting Archive S r Libraries”, in The Application of Mini- and Micro-Computers in Information, Documentation and Libraries, eds. C. Keren and L. Perlmutter ,(Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1983): 557-560. 234*,Panel -“The Role of International Training in Development: Research Is- sues”, in Final Report, A Study of Research Priorities in &e Field of , International Traini lington, Va.: Development Associates, Inc., 1983): Relationship, the Craft of Experimental Science, provement of High Technology Innovation n, in Papers orkshop on the Role of Basic Research and Techno- nergy RGD, Division of Policy Research and Anal- gton, D.C.: National Science Foundation, 1983); 225-254; and Research Policy 13 (1984) pp. 3-20. sic”, for Little Science, Big Science, tring: A Philosophy o menter’s Craft and its High Technology”, the George B. Sarton Memorial eeting Ai+, May 27, 1983; and, “Of S ural History 93, January 1984, pp. 48-56. lating Macfiines”, IEEE Micro, February 1984, p High Tech,Revolution: Haw did it all come out first rst Word”, OMNI, February 1985, p. 8. sophy of the Science/Technology Interaction”, in The Natzrre of Technological Knodedge: Are Models of Scientific Change Rele- uant? ed. Rachel Laudan, Sociology of Science Yearbook Series (Dordrecht- Holland: D. Reidel, 1984), pp. 105-114.

NPUBLISHED WRJTING

‘Blakepey and its Ha : A Great Medieval Seaport”, 1959, 129 f Science and Technology on Social Institutions ”, lecture at Carne- Techndlogy, 1’965,- 17 pp. “On Mapping -the -Subject Categories of Physics Abstracts”, working paper, report Grant 527, 1967, 5 pp. ”; draftecf‘as Sntroductory material for ”unities:: X Sociological Study of De- , , PS/UNESCO, July 1970, 32 pp., with

I .I “The State &; the Art in Science Policy Studies”,, lec for Danish Research ; May 1972, 26 pp.’ zedi Checklist of Astrolabes”, an extens and revision of “An International Checklist of Astrolabes”, (New Haven: Yale University, History of Science, 1973): 118 pp., with Sharon Gibbs and Janice Henderson. “The Psychology of Computer Freaks: A Recurrence of Babylonian ‘ Left-hemi- sphere ’, Linear Sequential Thinking? summary of talk befbre Toronto Meeting of the Society for the.Socia1 Studies of Science (4S), Octaber 1980, 2 pp. DEREK DESOLLA PRICE 115

“Science Indicator of Quantity & Quality for Fine Tuning of U.S. Investment in Research in Major Fields of Science and Technology”, for Commission on Human Resources, National Research Council, 1980, 17 pp. “Immortalizing the Very Best College Courses”, 1980, 5 pp. “Speaking Directly to the Mind’s Eye”, 1981, 3 pp. “The Future of the Book in the Context of the Computer Revolution’, a report for UNESCO Division for Book Promotion and Encouragement of International Cultural Exchanges, Paris, 1981, 21 pp. “Chinese Astronomical Jade Discs (Hsiian-chi)”, 1981, 25 pp. “What Were Astrolabes Made From? What Were Astrolabes Made For?’ presentation at Societe Internationale de l’Astrolabe, Oxford Meeting, July 1982, 2 PP- “Role of Science Indicators in Science Policy Formulation”, presentation at First Panamerican Workshop on Quantitative Methods in Science Policy and Techno- logy Forecasting, 1983, 20 pp.

The library and papers of the late Professor Price have been deposited at La Villette, MusCe National des Sciences, des Techniques, et des Industries at 211 avenue Jean Jaures, 75019 Paris, France.

.( . .