DOCSLIB.ORG

History of Science Society 19-22 November 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
History of Science Society 19-22 November 2009 History of Science Society 19-22 November 2009 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Contents Acknowledgements ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2 Officers and Committees �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3 Thank You to Our Volunteers ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 Dining in Phoenix ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5 Meeting Rooms �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 Book Exhibit ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������9 Registration Desk Schedule .............................................................................................. 10 Session Schedules ................................................................................................................. 10 Thursday Sessions ....................................................................................................... 10 Friday Sessions ............................................................................................................. 11 Saturday Sessions .........................................................................................................19 Sunday Sessions ........................................................................................................... 27 Session Schedule Planning Worksheet .................................................................. 30 Awards Ceremony Program ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 32 Business Meeting Agenda �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 33 Advertising ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34 Index ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 47 ACKnowLedGements We are delighted to be in Phoenix Virginia Hessels, our Coordinator, devoted for the 2009 annual meeting. My expectations untold hours on room assignments, banquet for this year have been higher than usual due orders, a/v requests, and literally hundreds of to the outstanding people who have labored on inquiries, while our graduate students, Mi- the front lines. Our local arrangements mem- chal Meyer and Matt White, covered details bers, through Arizona State University, have ranging from the book exhibit, to registration been exemplary, and I want to thank our local challenges, to designing the meeting program, arrangements committee (Rick Creath, chair; to fixing Web glitches, to many other essential Jane Maienschein, Melanie Hunter, Jessica tasks. They, along with numerous other stu- Ranney, Felicity Snyder and many other volun- dents, will be working at the registration table teers) who put heart and soul into this confer- and book exhibit—please thank them for their ence. They stuffed packets, recruited student efforts. volunteers, made up restaurant guides, created Because conference expenses continue a fabulous web site, and labored on too many to rise dramatically, sponsorships and support tasks to mention. The program co-chairs, are an important part of each meeting. With- Cathryn Carson (University of California, out the assistance of Arizona State University’s Berkeley) and Jessica Riskin (Stanford Univer- Center for Biology and Society; the President’s sity) assembled the 2009 program with good Office at Arizona State University; HSS mem- humor, good judgment, and good results, and ber Melanie Hunter; the University of Chi- we are grateful for their many hours devoted to cago Press, Journals Division; the Legacy of the conference. I was genuinely excited by their R.L. Moore Project; Oxford University Press, creation. Our Committee on Meetings and Journals Division; the History Departments Programs, chaired by Marc Rothenberg and at the University of Florida and Arizona State by Rachel Ankeny over the past year, provided University; the College of Liberal and Sciences valuable feedback on the structure of the pro- at the University of Florida; Marjorie Webster; gram, saving me from embarrassing missteps, Brent Dibner; and a most generous anonymous and our newly formed Graduate and Early donor, the conference would cost much more. I Career Caucus (especially Jacque Wernimont, appreciate, beyond words, their help. Lynnette Regouby, Dawn Digrius, and Taika The HSS Executive Committee pro- Dahlbom) worked on our mentorship pro- vided support, understanding, and wisdom on gram and career development efforts. My son, all aspects of the meeting and the Executive Mason, created the Web registration interface, Office—they too, have my profound thanks. spending hundreds of hours trouble shoot- Finally, you the participants, make this all ing code, only asking that I feed, clothe, and worthwhile. Your presence, your contribu- house him in return. He has his father’s deep tions, and your involvement create a mix that appreciation. All of these volunteers make the cannot be replicated. And if you are not a mem- conference possible and it you see them, please ber of the HSS, please join us. In the end, it is tell them, “Thank you!“ our members who make all of this possible. The annual meeting works because of the Jay Malone ongoing efforts of the HSS office staff, efforts HSS Executive Director that began years before the actual conference: 26 October 2009 2] HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY: Annual Meeting 19-22 November 2009 | PHoeniX, ariZona Officers & Committees Executive Committee President, Jane Maienschein, Arizona State University Vice-President, Paul Farber, Oregon State University Secretary, Margaret J. Osler, University of Calgary Treasurer, Adam J. Apt, Peabody River Asset Management Editor, Bernard V. Lightman, York University Executive Director, Robert J. Malone, History of Science Society (ex officio) HSS Council 2007-2009 2008-2010 2009-2011 John Beatty Mordechai Feingold Pamela Henson David Kaiser Susan E. Lederer Hans-Jörg Rheinberger Pamela O. Long Ronald Rainger Jessica Riskin Karen Rader Nancy Siraisi Judy Johns Schloegel Spencer Weart Thomas Söderqvist Karen Reeds Past President (2008-2009), Joan Cadden, University of California, Davis Standing Committee Chairs Education, Michael Reidy, Montana State University Honors and Prizes, Helena Pycior, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Meetings and Programs, Rachel Ankeny, University of Adelaide Publications, Ken Alder, Northwestern University Research and the Profession, Pam Henson, Smithsonian Institution Finances, Spencer Weart, American Institute of Physics Program Co-Chairs Cathryn Carson, University of California, Berkeley Jessica Riskin, Stanford University HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY: Annual Meeting 19-22 November 2009 | PHoeniX, ariZona [3 THanK You to our VOLunteers Without our volunteers, the HSS would cease to function. Their talent, effort, and time provide us with the essential ingredients of a flourishing Society. The following members completed their terms of service this past year. Thank you for your gift to the History of Science Society! HSS Council 2006-2008 Ken Alder Katherine Pandora Marsha Richmond Alan Rocke James Strick HSS Treasurer Rachel Ankeny Standing Committees Education, Robert DeKosky (Chair), Jessica Wang Honors and Prizes, Audra Wolfe (Chair) Meetings and Programs, Marc Rothenberg (Chair), Don Howard, Pamela O. Long, Marsha Richmond, Anita Guerrini Publications, Karen Parshall (Chair) Research and the Profession, Amy Crumpton (Chair) Derek Price/Rod Webster Prize, Sachiko Kusukawa (Chair) Nathan Reingold Prize, Marcos Cueto (Chair) Margaret W. Rossiter Prize, Ida Stamhuis (Chair) Pfizer Award, Susan Lindee (Chair) Watson Davis and Helen Miles Davis Prize, Roger Stuewer (Chair) Joseph H. Hazen Prize, Graeme Gooday (Chair) Nominating Committee, Norton Wise, Pamela Smith, Katharine Anderson, David Kaiser (Chair), Thomas Söderqvist Women’s Caucus, Gwen Kay (Co Chair) 4] HISTORY OF SCIENCE SOCIETY: Annual Meeting 19-22 November 2009 | PHoeniX, ariZona DininG in PHoeniX In the Hotel Coffee Shops Compass Restaurant, 602-440-3166, Near the Hotel serves dinner, has a lounge area Drip Coffee Lounge, 602-795- Einstein Bros. Café, 602-440-3185 9905, 2325 N. 7th St. Networks Bar and Grill, 602-440- Lola Coffee, 602-265-5652, 3198, serves lunch and dinner 4700 N. Central Ave. Terrace Café, 602-440-3180, LUX Coffee Bar, 602-696-9976, serves breakfast and lunch 4404 N. Central Ave. Royal Coffee Bar, 602-374- 8044, 209 W. Jackson Grocery Store Starbucks, 602-534-8901, Near the Hotel 125 N. 2nd St. # 100 Phoenix Public Market Urban Grocery & Wine Bar Near the Hotel Arizona Club, 602-253-1121, dinner Matador Mexican Food, 602- 602-253-1121, 201 N. Central Ave. 254-7563, 125 E. Adams #3700, serves lunch Monday–Friday, St., Mexican food, serves serves dinner Friday–Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner Carly’s Bistro, 602-262-2759, 128 Matt’s Big Breakfast, 602- E. Roosevelt St., appetizers, 254-1074, 801 N. 1st St., sandwiches, wraps, soups, and American-style breakfast and salads, serves lunch and dinner brunch, closed Monday Cibo, 602-441-2697, 603 N. 5th Ave., Palatte, 602-462-9400, 606 N. 4th salads, pizza,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Digital Resources for Teaching the Environment, Sustainability, and Ecology in World History
    JOHN MAUNU Digital Resources for Teaching the Environment, Sustainability, and Ecology in World History ncient cave art showed that humans did not regard themselves as the center of the Anatural world. Lascaux cave art showed how animals and the environment were the center of human life. The Neolithic Revolution saw a change over time as to the relationship between humans and the environment. Early Vedic shamans wrote poems on the power of forests and nature; Taoists and the Buddha shared a deep respect for the environment and nature. However, with the Neolithic Revolution, humans began moving from the Lascaux perspective of humans in a secondary role in the environment to viewing nature and the environment as real estate, “territory,” and property to be dominated and exploited; since then most historians wrote about the environment from this human-centered perspective. However, by the mid twentieth century, there evolved among many environmentalists in the United States a model for understanding global environmental history in terms of the interaction between humankind and the environment, which was soon adopted by most world historians. The following digital resources reflect these shifts—these “changes over time”—in the historiography of the global environmental history. This database is divided into sec- tions: Environmental Racism/Justice, Ecofeminism; Queer Ecology; Far Right Environ- mentalism; Global Sustainability and Environment Resources; Teaching Sustainability and Environmental History, with a sub-heading, Teaching the Environment and Collapse of Civilization Resources; Eco-Fiction/Climate Fiction; Environment/Nature in Art and Architecture; Religion and Environment; Digital Resources arranged by global regions, such as the Artic, with sources arranged within regions chronologically using common world historian periodization; and, finally, Environment Journals/Websites.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005: Palo Alto, CA
    SOCIETY FOR FRENCH HISTORICAL STUDIES OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Keith Michael Baker, Stanford University, Co-President Carolyn Lougee Chappell, Stanford University, Co-Presideni Society for French Jeremy Popkin, University of Kentucky, Executive Director Sylvia Schafer, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Vice Historical Studies President B. Robert Kreiser, George Mason University/American 51S T ANNUAL MEETING Association of University Professors, Financial Officer Stan ford University • 17-19 March 2005 Jo Burr Margadant, Santa Clara University, FHS Editor Ted Margadant, University of California, Davis, FHS Editor David Kammerling Smith, Eastern Illinois University. H-France Representative Lenard R. Berlanstein, University of Virginia, Past 1 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Director Nancy Green, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociak-s. Para. Events take place in Lane History Corner unless First Past Co-President otherwise indicated Edward Berenson, New York University, First Past Co-President Thursday, March 17 Jeffrey Merrick, University of Wisconsin, Milwaul Co-President REGISTRATION Julius Ruff, Marquette University, Second Past Co-President 7:00-9:00 pm Laura Mason, University of Georgia, Member At Large Sh eraton Palo Alto, Lobby Sarah Farmer, University of California, Irvine. Meir.rver Ai WELCOMING RECEPTION Lynne Taylor, University of Waterloo, Member Ai Large 7:30-10:00 pm Sh eraton Palo Alto Cash bar Co-sponsored by the Stanford History Department LIBRARY EXHIBIT Fac e t s of French History: Primary Sources m Stanford's Library
    [Show full text]
  • V Ol. 12 No . 1 Apr Il 2015
    vol. 12 | no. 1 | april 2015 | issn 1479–2443 Articles 1–32 Secularization: The Birth of a Modern Combat Concept IAN HUNTER 33–64 Automatic Islam: Divine Anarchy and the Machines of God ZAHEER KAZMI 65–93 Sherwood Eddy, the Missionary Enterprise, and the Rise of Christian Internationalism in 1920s America MICHAEL G. THOMPSON Essay 95–120 Malcolm’s Leviathan: Hobbes’s “Thing” JEFFREY COLLINS Forum: Elie Halévy, French Liberalism, and the Politics of the Third Republic 121–126 Introduction K. STEVEN VINCENT 12 vol. 127–150 Elie Halévy and Philosophical Radicalism LUDOVIC FROBERT 151–171 A Practical Turn: Elie Halévy’s Embrace of Politics and History JOEL REVILL | no. 1 no. 173–196 Elie Halévy on England and the English K. STEVEN VINCENT 197–218 The Receptions of Elie Halévy’s La Formation du radicalisme | philosophique in England and France april 2015 GREG CONTI AND CHERYL WELCH Review Essays 219–233 A Republic of Cuckoo Clocks: Switzerland and the History of Liberty ISAAC NAKHIMOVSKY 235–252 Beyond the Other Shore: German Intellectuals in the United States JOSHUA DERMAN 253–263 The Triumph of the Negro Intellectual EDWARD J. BLUM Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.202.8, on 24 Sep 2021 at 17:14:59, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1479244315000013 114792443_12-1.indd4792443_12-1.indd 1 22/25/15/25/15 44:28:28 PPMM modern intellectual history Editors Instructions for contributors 4. offprints Charles Capper, Boston University, USA MIH serves as a focal point and forum for No paper offprints are provided, but the correspon- Email [email protected] scholarship in intellectual history and its related ding author will be sent the pdf of the published fields, from the period of 1650 to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • V Ol. 12 No . 2 a Ugust 2015
    vol. 12 | no. 2 | august 2015 | issn 1479–2443 Articles 265–293 Transnational Projects of Empire in France, c.1815–c.1870 DAVID TODD 295–323 Alfred Fouillée between Science and Spiritualism LARRY S. McGRATH 325–352 Historicism, Socialism and Liberalism after the Defeat: on the Political Thought of Yasin Al-Hafiz SAMER FRANGIE 353–381 Geopolitics and Empire: Visions of Regional World Order in the 1940s OR ROSENBOIM 383–415 Photographic Diplomacy in the Postwar World: UNESCO and the Conception of Photography as a Universal Language, 1946–1956 TOM ALLBESON Essay 417–442 Fearful Symmetry: The Unhistorical Self of Whiteness Studies 12 vol. NEAL DOLAN Review Essays 443–451 The Early Modern Machine: Divine, Sentimental, Romantic JESSICA RISKIN | no. 2 no. 453–473 Berkeley, Ireland and Eighteenth-Century Intellectual History JAMES LIVESEY 475–484 The Cannibalized Career of Liberalism in Colonial India | NEILESH BOSE 2015 august 485–496 Culture, Psyche and State Power ANDREW ZIMMERMAN 497–509 The Order of Things: Sympathies and Collaborations in 1930s France and the Vichy Regime ANNALISA ZOX-WEAVER 511–521 Civil Disobedience, Politics and Violence RICHARD H. KING Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.14, on 27 Sep 2021 at 18:50:32, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1479244315000220 114792443_12-2.indd4792443_12-2.indd 1 66/22/15/22/15 33:41:41 PPMM modern intellectual history Editors Instructions for contributors 4. offprints Charles Capper, Boston University, USA MIH serves as a focal point and forum for No paper offprints are provided, but the correspon- Email [email protected] scholarship in intellectual history and its related ding author will be sent the pdf of the published fields, from the period of 1650 to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • ROGER MOSELEY Luminos Is the Open Access Monograph Publishing Program from UC Press
    ROGER MOSELEY Luminos is the open access monograph publishing program from UC Press. Luminos provides a framework for preserving and reinvigorating monograph publishing for the future and increases the reach and visibility of important scholarly work. Titles published in the UC Press Luminos model are published with the same high standards for selection, peer review, production, and marketing as those in our traditional program. www.luminosoa.org Keys to Play The publisher gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the Hull Memorial Publication Fund of Cornell University, the Cornell Open Access Publication Fund, and the AMS 75 PAYS Endowment of the American Musicological Society, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Keys to Play Music as a Ludic Medium from Apollo to Nintendo Roger Moseley UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advanc- ing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit www.ucpress.edu. University of California Press Oakland, California © 2016 by Roger Moseley This work is licensed under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND license. To view a copy of the license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses. Suggested citation: Moseley, Roger. Keys to Play: Music as a Ludic Medium from Apollo to Nintendo. Oakland: University of California Press, 2016. doi: http://doi.org/10.1525/luminos.16 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Moseley, Roger, 1974- author.
    [Show full text]
  • To Feel What Others Feel Social Sources of the Placebo Effect Perspectives in Medical Humanities
    To Feel What Others Feel Social Sources of the Placebo Effect Perspectives in Medical Humanities Perspectives in Medical Humanities publishes peer reviewed scholarship produced or reviewed under the auspices of the University of California Medical Humanities Consortium, a multi-campus collaborative of faculty, students, and trainees in the humanities, medicine, and health sciences. Our series invites scholars from the humanities and health care professions to share narratives and analysis on health, healing, and the contexts of our beliefs and practices that impact biomedical inquiry. General Editor Brian Dolan, PhD, Professor of Social Medicine and Medical Humanities, University of California, San Francisco (ucsf) Recent Titles Clowns and Jokers Can Heal Us: Comedy and Medicine By Albert Howard Carter iii (Fall 2011) The Remarkables: Endocrine Abnormalities in Art By Carol Clark and Orlo Clark (Winter 2011) Health Citizenship: Essays in Social Medicine and Biomedical Politics By Dorothy Porter (Winter 2011) What to Read on Love, not Sex: Freud, Fiction, and the Articulation of Truth in Modern Psychological Science By Edison Miyawaki, MD; Foreword by Harold Bloom (Fall 2012) Patient Poets: Illness from Inside Out By Marilyn Chandler McEntyre (Fall 2012) www.medicalhumanities.ucsf.edu This series is made possible by the generous support of the Dean of the School of Medicine at ucsf, the Center for Humanities and Health Sciences at ucsf, and a Multicampus Research Program Grant from the University of California Office of the President. To
    [Show full text]