ESHS Lisbon 2014 Program

4 L S C o 6

E- i SHSf t c o s h 6 t i m b e h

I S o n e n m e n c t E e u p e r u n t , n e

r i T a c o m e a t p i c b o t e i h e n n a n r g a n

o 2 l

l S 0 C o 1 o g o 4 c y n

f e a | e

t n P r y e d

f r n

o M o c r e

e g t h d r e i c a

i H n m i e s t o r y

o f

S c i e n c e

Organised by \CIUHCT \ESHS Contents

Welcome to ESHS 2014 ……………………………………………………. 3 About ESHS ……………………………………………………………………… 5 ESHS 2014 Committees ……………………………………………………. 7 Location ………………………………………………………………………….. 10 Registration …………………………………………………………………….. 12 Social events ……………………………………………………………………. 14 Other information …………………………………………………………… 15 About Lisbon ……………………………………………………………...... 17

Scientific program ESHS special events ………………………………………………………….. 21 Conference summary ……………………………………………………….. 22 Conference schedule overview …………………………………………. 23 Conference schedule ……………………………………………………….. 27 Authors Index …………………………………………………………...... 93 List of Sessions’ Organizers …………………………………………….. 102 List of Commentators ……………………………………………………… 104 List of Chairpersons ………………………………………………………… 105 List of Sessions ………………………………………………………………… 107 Maps ……………………………………………………………………………….. 117 Book display and Advertisements ………………………………….. 127

Welcome to ESHS 2014

6th International Conference of European Society for the History of Science - Lisbon, 4-6 September Communicating Science, Technology and Medicine The 6th International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science is held in Lisbon, 4-6 September 2014 and is organized by the Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), a research centre associated with the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon and the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the New University of Lisbon. Communicating Science, Technology and Medicine has always been central to scientific and technological enterprise, but agents, audiences, means, aims and agendas behind this complex process have varied considerably across ages and spaces. The interpretations put forward by historians of science, technology and medicine have also changed, as historians have been compelled recently to move away from former historiographical categories opposing creative producers to passive recipients and consumers, and contrasting the production of knowledge with its transmission. The vertical model of diffusion has been superseded by a horizontal conception of circulation and appropriation of science, technology and medicine, which gives voice to various actors and to their different, often contradictory, agendas. Within this framework, science, technology and medicine are envisaged as active forms of communication, to such an extent as ultimately blurring the distinction between the making and the communicating of science, technology and medicine. The 6th ESHS aims at stimulating historical and historiographical studies and debates on the communication of science, technology and medicine along several sub-thematic clusters.

1. Human and non-human agents: experts, amateurs, and institutions; 2. Networks of circulation and communication of knowledge; 3. Means of communication: correspondence, papers, books, textbooks, popularization outlets, newspapers, radio, theatre, films, cartoons and internet; 4. Spaces and modes of communication: conferences, classrooms, public demonstrations, exhibitions, instruments, collections and museums; 5. Audiences: lay and specialized audiences, consumers; 6. Rhetorical devices;

7. Communication in the European Periphery; 8. Communication in a globalized world: challenges and constraints; ideology of communication, hegemonic values and commercialized science, technology and medicine

We thank the support of the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon and the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the New University of Lisbon, the Foundation for Science and Technology, the Lisbon Geographical Society, and the Municipality of Lisbon.

We also wish to thank Springer/ Birhaüser for making available for free the article “The Physical Tourist. Physical Sciences in Lisbon” published in Physics in Perspective, 14 (2012), 335-67, which invites you for a 2-day long tour around scientific and technological Lisbon.

We hope you will enjoy your Lisbon stay and the ESHS meeting.

On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee

Ana Simões Maria Paula Diogo

About ESHS

The European Society for the History of Science (ESHS) aims at promoting European cooperation in the field of the History of Science and Technology understood in the broadest sense. Although ESHS’ members come from all around the world, the society is anchored in European topics that may contribute to:

1. Provide a high-level interdisciplinary European forum for research in the History of Science; 2. Promote cooperation between its members; 3. Promote the preservation of and access to scientific heritage; 4. Promote, assess, and advise on the teaching of the History of Science; 5. Advance the education of the general public in the historical, cultural, and social aspects of science.

ESHS organizes bi-annual meetings and its official journal is Centaurus

http://www.eshs.org/

ESHS 2014 Committees

Scientific Committee Agustí Nieto-Galan, Autonomous University Barcelona Ana Cardoso de Matos, University of Évora Ana Carneiro, New University of Lisbon Ana Leonor Pereira, University of Coimbra Ana Simões, ESHS Scientific Council Andreas Fickers, University of Maastricht Annette Vogt, ESHS Scientific Council Antoni Roca-Rosell, UPC, Barcelona Antonio Garcia Belmar, University of Alicante Antonio Sanchez Martinez, University of Lisbon Aristotle Tympas, University of Athens Arne Kaijser, Royal Institute of Technology of Stockholm Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent, Université Paris-Sorbonne Claude Debru, ESHS Past President Claudia Castelo, University of Lisbon Cristiana Bastos, University of Lisbon Darina Martikanova, University of Madrid Ebehard Knobloch, ESHS Past President Efthymios Nicolaidis, ESHS Scientific Council Erwin Neuenschwander, ESHS Council, Treasurer Fabio Bevilacqua, ESHS Council, President Faidra Papanelopoulou, University of Athens Felicitas Seebacher, ESHS Scientific Council Frank James, ESHS Council, Newsletter Editor Helmut Trischler, Deutsche Museum, Munich Henrique Leitão, University of Lisbon Ida Stamhuis, ESHS Council, Centaurus Editor Irina Gouzevitch, Ecole Normale Superieure Isabel Amaral, New University of Lisbon Isabel Malaquias, University of Aveiro Isabel Zilhão, University of Lisbon Joaquim Alves Gaspar, University of Lisbon José Pardo Tomás, CSIC, Barcelona José Pedro Sousa Dias, University of Lisbon José Ramon Bertomeu Sanchez, University of Valencia José Rui Pita, University of Coimbra Jurgen Renn, MPIWG Karine Chemla, ESHS Council, President Elect Kostas Gavroglu, University of Athens Kostas Skordoulis, ESHS Council, Web-master Leonardo Gariboldi, ESHS Council, Public Relations Luís Miguel Carolino, ISCTE-UL

Manolis Patiniotis, University of Athens Maria Antónia Conde, University of Evora Maria Fátima Nunes, University of Évora Maria Paula Diogo, New University of Lisbon Maria Teresa Borgato, ESHS Scientific Council Maria-Rosa Massa-Esteve, ESHS Council, Secretary Marta Lourenço, University of Lisbon Marta Macedo, University of Lisbon Milada Sekyrková, ESHS Scientific Council Olga Elina, ESHS Scientific Council Palmira Fontes da Costa, New University of Lisbon Pascal Griset, Université Paris-Sorbonne Pedro Raposo, University of Lisbon Pere Grapi, ESHS Scientific Council Ricardo Roque, University of Lisbon Robert Fox, ESHS Past President Samuel Gessner, University of Lisbon Soňa Štrbáňová, ESHS Council, Vice-President Suzanne Débarbat, Observatoire de Paris Teresa Salomé Mota, New University of Lisbon Thomas Horst, University of Lisbon Tiago Saraiva, Drexel University

Local Organizing Committee Ana Simões, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon, Chair Maria Paula Diogo, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon, Chair Ana Carneiro, CIUHCT, New University of LisbonAntonio Sanchez Martinez, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Catarina Marques Madruga, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Cláudia Castelo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Henrique Leitão, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Isabel Amaral, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon Isabel Zilhão, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Maria Luísa Sousa, CIUHCT, New University of LisbonMarta Lourenço, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Marta Macedo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Pedro Raposo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon Teresa Salomé Mota, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon

Conference Secretariat Fátima de Haan, OCCOE

CIUHCT Staff Bruno Navarro, New University of Lisbon Catarina Madruga, University of Lisbon Cristina Amieiro, New University of Lisbon Denise Pereira, New University of Lisbon Francisco Romeiras, University of Lisbon Inês Gomes, University of Lisbon João Miguel Machado, New University of Lisbon Luis Tirapicos, University of Lisbon Magda Eloy, University of Lisbon Nuno Figueiredo, University of Lisbon Wellington Filho, University of Lisbon

Location

Conference Venue and Opening Session

The 6th International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science (ESHS) is held at the Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon (FCUL)- FCUL campus is conveniently located and with easy access. The sessions will take place in C3 and C6 Buildings. Please see campus map, under section Maps. The Opening Session takes place at the Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa (Lisbon Geographical Society) premises, located in downtown Lisbon

Access to Faculty of Sciences University of Lisbon (FCUL) – Campo Grande 1749-016 Lisboa

Metro Stations: Cidade Universitária (yellow line) Campo Grande (yellow and green lines) Network diagram – please see maps under section Maps. Metro runs from 6.30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are available at the metro station at automatic machines with English display available. You should buy a card and charge it. The card is rechargeable and is valid for one year.

Buses: 701; 717; 736; 750; 767; 783 stop at Campo Grande /Av. do Brasil. Cross the main road to the opposite side and keep on walking straight ahead for about 5 minutes. Turn right on the first street. You will see the meeting outdoor. The buses 764; 768; 731; 735; 738; 755 have a stop near the Metro Station Cidade Universitária. For further details please see the map under section Maps.

Paid parking is available outside the conference venue.

Access to Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa (Lisbon Geographical Society). Rua das Portas de Santo Antão, 100 - 1150-269, Lisboa (Opening Session)

Metro Stations: Rossio / Restauradores (blue line) Network diagram – please see maps under section Maps.

Car Park Restauradores, Praça dos Restauradores/Av. da Liberdade

Registration

Secretariat, Registration and Help Desk

Located every day between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at C6 Building FCUL, level 2, near room 6.2.53. A team of helpful staff, identified by their green lime color t-shirts, and familiar with the program, university and surrounding area, will help you when in need of assistance. Please see campus map under section Maps.

Invoices, Receipts and Certificates of presence

Invoices, receipts and certificates of presence are delivered at the conference venue. If you need an invoice please indicate the VAT number, which is required by Portuguese law.

Internet

Wireless internet There is wireless access within the FCUL conference venue Login: AnaSimoes1a6 PIN : Step&Eshs2014 Password: Step&Eshs2014 Network: Eduroam For configuring wireless network see: http://www.fc.ul.pt/node/4063

Access to desktops

For participants who are not travelling with a laptop, there is a computer available in the area near the Help Desk.

ATM machines

Location of ATM machines is indicated in the map of eating facilities. There is a bank in the Reitoria Building.

For further assistance contact the Secretariat / Help Desk.

Social events

Welcome Reception: Thursday, Sep 4, 7:00 p.m.

The Welcome Reception for participants and accompanying persons is included in the registration fee. However registration is mandatory. The Welcome Reception will take place at FCUL, Building C6, Level 1.

Conference Dinner: Friday, Sep 5, 8:00 p.m.

The Conference Dinner will be held at MYRIAD by SANA Hotels, Cais das Naus, Lote 2.21.01, Parque das Nações, in the eastern part of Lisbon, near the Tagus River. Admission by ticket only.

Access to MYRIAD by SANA Hotel

Metro Station: Oriente (red line) Network diagram – please see maps under section Maps. Cross the main road, enter the shopping mall, leave at the back and proceed to the river. Then turn left and walk to the hotel, which is a 140 meters high tower close to margins of the river (Torre Vasco da Gama). Your conference dinner ticket will be delivered with the conference bag. Please make sure to take it with you to dinner. It may still be possible to sign up for the dinner. Please contact the Help Desk.

Other information

Where to eat on campus

The map in this brochure shows several options of restaurants inside and outside campus. Please see section Maps The restaurant at C6 Building FCUL offers a special package (3 days).

Useful connections

Airport information: +351 21 8413500 Airport departure schedule: http://www.ana.pt/pt- PT/Aeroportos/Lisboa/Lisboa/Partidas/InformacoesdeVoos/Paginas/Partidas-em- tempo-real.aspx Follow Me Lisboa: http://www.visitlisboa.com/Publications_UK.aspx Turismo de Lisboa: http://www.visitlisboa.com/ Lisbon Welcome Center: http://www.askmelisboa.com/pt/content/lisboa-welcome- center-1 Lisbon Helicopters: http://lisbonhelicopters.com/ Hippo Bus (land and river): http://www.hippotrip.com/pt/nosso-tour/ Pharmacy Service: http://www.farmaciasdeservico.net/localidade/lisboa/lisboa

Shops and Banks

 Shopping Malls and supermarkets are open seven days a week, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.  Post Offices are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.  Pharmacies are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Permanent service is available during night hours and weekends.  Banks are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Railways

 Santa Apolónia Railway Station (North line)  Rossio Railway Station (Sintra line)  Cais do Sodré Railway Station (Cascais line)  Gare do Oriente Interface Station - Parque das Nações (North / South line)

Taxi service

Autocoope - Táxis de Lisboa: +351 217 932 756 (http://www.cooptaxis.pt/) Rádio Táxis de Lisboa: +351 218 119 000

For further assistance or enquiries do not hesitate in contacting the ESHS Secretariat / Help desk. They will do their best to help you.

About Lisbon

The Local Organizing Committee will do its best to meet your needs and expectations during the conference and your stay in Portugal. This is a golden opportunity to explore and enjoy the Portuguese warm climate, have a “taste” of Portuguese culture and enjoy the atmosphere of Lisbon, during ESHS 2014.

Lisbon – the city Lisbon is known as the white city thanks to its unique light. The city is full of history, gives plenty of opportunities to enjoy stunning views, old historical buildings, museums, shopping malls, food and night life. Taxis are not expensive, drivers are normally friendly; a journey from the airport to downtown costs around 10 to 20 Euros. Ask at your hotel for the monthly magazine Follow Me and enjoy the city. Lisbon offers an enormous variety of restaurants. Portuguese cuisine includes fresh fish from the Atlantic, traditional cheese and bread, beef and also egg rich desserts, as well as white and red wines, from all over the country.

Some tips From Praça dos Restauradores, downtown, take the Elevador da Glória up to the top and drop out at Rua de S. Pedro de Alcântara, in Bairro Alto, right in the heart of one of the most typical neighborhoods of the city, where you can also enjoy a panoramic view of Lisbon. Just in front (n45) is located the Solar do Vinho do Porto inside of a beautiful Ludovic Palace. In a relaxed atmosphere, you can taste and enjoy a glass of this delicious and fine range of types and brands of Port Wine.

From here we suggest: (1): Going up hill to Rua da Escola Politécnica. Along this way you can simply look around at a variety of nice, cozy, traditional or stylist shops, or antique and retro shops. We can also drink an expresso coffee – the bica – a quite strong and creamy Portuguese taste of coffee and taste a delicious Portuguese pastry in “Panificadora Reunida de São Roque” (running the business since 1840). Visit the Reservatório da Patriarcal, a 19th century building, in times past the most important water reservoir of downtown Lisbon (open from

Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., €1). Take a seat and refresh under the imposing Buçaco cedar tree in Praça do Príncipe Real or visit the Museum of Natural History and Science and Botanical Garden, both part of the University of Lisbon, and located at Rua da Escola Politécnica. A bit further you find São Mamede Church, which has beautiful tiles, and then reach Largo do Rato, a former industrial neighborhood, where you can get the metro.

(2): Going down the street you can enjoy Bairro Alto, with its antique, chic and retro shops, restaurants and bars. Explore and taste a delicious traditional handmade Portuguese chocolate in the octogenarian Arcadia (Largo Trindade Coelho 11). Visit the 16th century São Roque Church. This is one of the first Jesuit churches around the world, and one of the few buildings in downtown Lisbon to survive the 1755 Earthquake. A bit further down, enjoy a nice view of the river. Visit Bairro Alto Hotel Terrace (top floor), Praça Luis de Camões 2 (Chiado Square), simply relax and take a drink.

From Chiado Square you have several options:

A: Follow the street down along Rua do Alecrim and visit Sant’ Anna showroom (ceramics and tiles since 1741). At the bottom, you reach Cais do Sodré Square. Nearby visit the “Ribeira” Food Market, which now includes a restaurant area, and where you can taste the best hot chocolate in town. You can enjoy nightlife in the renovated Street of S. Paulo; walk along the river at sunset; or take the train to Cascais, a reknowned city and seaside resort.

B: Around Largo do Chiado you enjoy the neighborhood of the most popular shopping area in Lisbon with nice places to relax, eat and drink. A suggestion is tasting the “petiscos” (small traditional Portuguese dishes) in Maria em Lisboa, Rua Garret 37, very recently opened, have a light meal at Café Royale, at Largo Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro, or eat an artisanal ice-cream at Santini, Rua do Carmo.

C: If you prefer to enjoy a tram tour take the tram 28 to Graça (beware of pickpockets), an old neighborhood. Go down hill to Alfama. On your way, have a look at São Vicente Church, the Cathedral, and Santo António Church, take a look to São Jorge Castle or enjoy the view from one of the belvederes (Senhora do Monte, Graça, Santa Luzia). As you reach Alfama just wonder around and have dinner while listening to Fado at the Clube de Fado, Rua S. João da Praça (reservation recommended).

D: Facing the river Tagus at Praça do Comércio /Terreiro do Paço, you can visit Lisboa Story Centre; enjoy a 360 degrees panoramic view of the city from

the top of Arco da Rua Augusta; taste a selection of Portuguese wines in Viniportugal (Terreiro do Paço, Sala Ogival, Tuesday to Saturday).

We have still many other choices: If you are a cinema fan you can enroll in a Lisbon Movie Tour through locations included in famous movies or if you prefer Street Art you can join a Graffiti Tour.

The Oceanarium located at Parque das Nações (Metro Station Oriente), where the Expo 1998 took place, is a must. It contains 7,000,000 liters of seawater, 15,000 animals and plants representing over 450 different species. The renovated Zoo, located at the city center (Metro Station Sete Rios), holds one of the best zoological collections in the world – more than 2,000 animals and about 350 different species. If you are a night person enjoy Nightlife at Docas, Parque das Nações, Bairro Alto, Alcântara, Santa Apolónia and Cais do Sodré.

The Physical Tourist

By courtesy of Springer/Birkhaüser, you have free access to the paper authored by Ana Simões, Maria Paula Diogo and Ana Carneiro, and titled “The Physical Tourist. Physical Sciences in Lisbon” published in Physics in Perspective, 14 (2012), 335-67, which invites you for a 2-day long tour around scientific and technological Lisbon. Access to the paper at http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00016-012-0096-7.

Technological and Scientific Museums

Museu da Água (Water Museum) Museu da Carris (Museum of Public Transportation) Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência (National Museum of Natural History and Science) Museu da Electricidade (Museum of Electricity) Museu da Farmácia (Pharmacy Museum) Museu da Marinha (Maritime Museum) Museu das Comunicações (Museum of Communications) Museu do Azulejo (Tile Museum) Museu dos Coches (Coach Museum) Museu Militar (Military Museum)

Art Museums

Centro Cultural de Belém (Belém Cultural Centre) Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian (Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation) Fundação Ricardo Espírito Santo Museu Nacional de Arte Contemporânea /Museu do Chiado (National Museum of Contemporary Art/Chiado Museum) Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga (National Museum of Ancient Art) Museu da Música (Music Museum) Igreja e Convento de São Vicente de Fora (Church and Convent) Fundação Arpad Szenes – Vieira da Silva

ESHS special events

Invited Lecture by José Luís Cardoso Communication of science and economic emulation: lessons from enlightened political economy Thursday, Sep 4, 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa, Sala Portugal

------

Plenary Address by President Elect Karine Chemla Prescribing mathematical action: a nanohistorical approach to communication Friday, Sep 5, 9:00 a.m.– 10:00 a.m. FCUL, C3, room 3.2.14 / 3.2.15

------

Invited Talk by Jürgen Renn (Neuenschwander Prize Winner 2014) From the history of science to the evolution of knowledge – and back Friday, Sep 5, 10:00 a.m.– 11:00 a.m. FCUL, C3, room 3.2.14 / 3.2.15

------

Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors Friday, Sep 5, 1:30 p.m.– 3:00 p.m. FCUL, C6, room 6.2.28

------

ESHS General Assembly Saturday, Sep 6, 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. C6, room 6.2.53

Conference Summary

Lunch

Coffee Break

15, 22, 44II, 24II, 43II,

4, 14, 20, 24I, 41, 43I,

5, 10, 12, 16, 25, 17, 34,

ESHS Assembly General

September 6

46, 52IV, 48, 63 55VI, 57II,

Sessions:

60II, 61II, 62II

45, 51V, 59II, 55V, 58II, 57I,

Sessions:

60I, 61I, 62I

44I, 51IV, 55IV, 56IV, 59I, 58I,

Sessions:

11:00 - 11:30

11:30 - 13:30

15:00 -17:00

17:30 - 19:30

13:30 - 15:00

17:00 - 17:30

09:00 - 11:00

rgen Renn, Renn, rgen

, CNRS

MPIWG

Coffee Break

2, 7, 19II, 23III, 28V,2, 23III, 19II, 7,

1, 6, 23I, 26, 28III,

19I, 27, 23II, 28IV, 32III,

Conference Dinner Dinner Conference

Karine Chemla

at Miryad at by SANA Hotel

Business Meeting of Meeting Counselors ESHS Business

Prize Winner 2014, Prize 2014, Winner

Invited Talk: Neuenschwander Talk: Neuenschwander Invited

Plenary Session:Plenary Elect, President

September 5

54III, 55III, 56III 56III 55III, 54III,

32IV, 42II,53III, 52III, 50II, 51III,

Sessions:

55II, 56II

39, 42I, 50I, 51II, 52II, 54II, 53II,

Sessions:

Lunch

32II, 38, 40,32II, 38, 51I, 52I, 53I, 54I, 56I

Sessions:

20:00

11:00 - 11:30

11:30 - 13:30

17:30 - 19:30

13:30 - 15:00

17:00 - 17:30

10:00 - 11:00

15:00 - 17:00

09:00 - 10:00

José Luís Cardoso,

Lunch

ICS, UL ICS,

Welcome

Coffee Break

3I, 8, 9I, 11I, 9I, 13I, 21I,3I, 8, 28I,

3II, 9II, 11II, 13II, 21II, 11II, 13II, 9II, 3II,

Welcome Reception

29I, 31I, 33, 36I, 37, 49

Coffee Break / Registration

Invited Lecture: Invited

September 4

Sessions:

28II, 29II, 30, 29II, 32I,28II, 31II, 35, 36II

Sessions:

11:30 - 12:00

10:00 - 11:00

16:30 - 18:30

12:30 - 14:00

16:00 - 16:30

14:00 - 16:00

18:30 - 20:00 09:00 - 10:00

Conference schedule overview

September 4 Building C6 Level 1 14:00 - 16: 00 16:30 - 18:30

BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER 6.1.22 3 I AND KNOWLEDGE 3 II AND KNOWLEDGE

6.1.25 8 TRANSLATING SCIENCE 32 I SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN

RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND 6.1.27 9 I TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL 9 II TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST

6.1.28

6.1.31

THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE 6.1.36 11 I LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE 11 II LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ATOMIC AGE ATOMIC AGE

Level 2

SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND 6.2.44 21 I th 21 II th MEDICINE IN THE 19 CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS MEDICINE IN THE 19 CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS

MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND 6.2.45 28 I CRITICAL EDITIONS 28 II CRITICAL EDITIONS

MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL 6.2.47 29 I STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18TH TO 20TH- 29 II STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18TH TO 20TH- CENTURY PERIODICALS CENTURY PERIODICALS

ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN 6.2.48 31 I PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE 31 II PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES

"THE BEAUTY FALLACY": RELIGIOUS AND THE CURE AND CULTURE OF MINDS: EARLY 6.2.49 33 SCIENTIFIC AESTHETICS IN POPULAR SCIENCE 35 MODERN PEDAGOGIES OF SCIENCE AND MEDICINE

6.2.50 36 I HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION 36 II HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION

RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST 6.2.53 13 I COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, 13 II COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION

Level 4 CIRCULATION AND COMMUNICATION OF THE CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE GREEK-SPEAKING COMMUNICATING HEALTH: MEDICAL RISK 6.4.30 37 th 30 COMMUNITIES FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE 17 FACTORS IN PUBLIC DEBATES CENTURY

6.4.31 49 LETTERS AND NETWORKS

September 5 Building C3

9:00 3.2.14 Plenary Session : "Prescribing mathematical action: a nanohistorical approach to communication" Karine Chemla, CNRS 10:00 / 10:00 Invited Talk: "From the history of science to the evolution of knowledge – and back" Jurgen Renn , MPIWG, Neuenschwander Prize 3.2.15 11:00 Winner 2014

Building C6 Level 1 11:30 - 13:30 15:00 - 17:00 17:30 - 19:30

PRIORITY CLAIMS IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD: THE 6.1.22 1 ROLE OF PERIODICALS IN SCIENTIFIC DISPUTES, 19 I TRANSLATING HOW TO 19 II TRANSLATING HOW TO 1800-1900

6.1.25 32 II SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 32 III SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 32 IV SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN

1644–2014 370° ANNIVERSARY OF TORRICELLI’S MEDICINE AND SOCIETY IN THE CONTEMPORARY 6.1.27 MEDICINE IN GLOBAL CONTEXT 38 OPERA GEOMETRICA 55 II WORLD 55 III

MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE 6.1.28 42 I MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND 42 II MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE

NATURE AT A GLANCE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF 6.1.31 Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors 7 PORTUGUESE EXPEDITIONS TO A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH OF NATURE

NETWORKS OF NATURAL KNOWLEDGE: SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE IN AMATEUR RESEARCH, C. 6.1.36 EXCHANGE IN BRITAIN’S MARITIME WORLD c.1750- SCIENCE IN FILM AND THE DEFICIT MODEL 6 27 1850–1914: A STUDY ACROSS DISCIPLINES 2 1850

Level 2

LOCAL SUPPLY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SCIENTIFIC SOCIABILITIES: BEYOND THE “REPUBLIC 6.2.44 26 EDUCATION 39 OF SCIENCES”

MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND 6.2.45 28 III CRITICAL EDITIONS 28 IV CRITICAL EDITIONS 28 V CRITICAL EDITIONS

POPULARIZING MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS AND 6.2.47 POPULARIZING THE LIFE SCIENCES POPULARIZING TECHNOLOGY 56 I 56 II CHEMISTRY 56 III

REUNITING HISTORIES: THE HUMANITIES, 6.2.48 TAMING THE NATURAL WORLD RELOCATING GENETICS 40 SCIENCES AND ARTS 50 I 50 II

CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ANCIENT, MAKING AND CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY 6.2.49 51 I MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN PERIODS 51 II 18TH CENTURY 51 III ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS

PERSPECTIVES ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND 6.2.50 SCIENCE EDUCATION IN PLACE WAYS OF TEACHING 52 I 52 II EDUCATION 52 III

IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS 6.2.53 23 I OF CIRCULATION 23 II OF CIRCULATION 23 III OF CIRCULATION

Level 4

EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY 6.4.30 53 I AND THE EARTH SCIENCES 53 II AND THE EARTH SCIENCES 53 III AND THE EARTH SCIENCES

6.4.31 54 I MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20 th CENTURIES 54 II MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20 th CENTURIES 54 III CONCEPTUAL ISSUES IN MATHEMATICS

September 6 Building C6 Level 1 9:00 - 11:00 11:30 - 13:30 15:00 - 17:00

FROM ÉCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE TO SECONDARY MEDICINE, HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH ( 19th 6.1.22 4 EDUCATION: CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE ON 46 AND 20th CENTURIES): NETWORKS IN DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY AND ITS TEACHING METROPOLITAN AND COLONIAL SPACE

“PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND “PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – EAST-WEST TRANSNATIONAL VECTORS AT WORK 6.1.25 44 I REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY 44 II REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY 17 IN EUROPEAN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES OF STATE EDUCATION? OF STATE EDUCATION?

6.1.27 55 IV DISEASE AND CURE: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES 55 V MIND, SCIENCE AND MEDICINE 55 VI SPECIALIZATION IN MEDICINE

1964–2014. HOMMAGE TO ALEXANDRE KOYRÉ. COMMUNICATING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES IN THE HYPNOTISM AND THE CIRCULATION OF HYPOTHESES, PERSPECTIVES AND 6.1.28 14 PHYSICAL SCIENCES 15 KNOWLEDGE IN WESTERN EUROPE, 1880-1914 5 POPULARIZATION WITHIN HISTORY OF SCIENCE

IDEAS AND EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS FROM THE IDEAS, CONCEPTS AND COMMUNICATION IN 20TH 6.1.31 56 IV POPULARIZATION AND ITS ACTORS 57 I th 57 II RENAISSANCE TO THE 19 CENTURY CENTURY PHYSICS

TRANS-CULTURAL AND TRANS-NATIONAL COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY- HISTORY OF CARTOGRAPHY: CHARTS, MAPS AND THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS: BOTANISTS -THE EXCHANGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 6.1.36 20 22 GLOBES IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE 10 BETWEEN LAY AND ACADEMIC AUDIENCES BETWEEN EUROPE AND CHINA IN 17th AND 18th CENTURY

Level 2

SPACES AND MODES OF COMMUNICATION: PAULING’S «NATURE OF CHEMICAL BOND» IN CULTURES OF PREDICTION: THE CHALLENGE OF 6.2.44 41 POPULARIZATION SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS WITHIN 45 POST WWII CHEMICAL CURRICULA : EUROPE AND 25 COMPUTER SIMULATION IN AND FOR THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE, EDUCATION AND SOCIETY BEYOND HISTORY OF SCIENCE

MAPPING, ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING: 6.2.45 43 I THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 43 II THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 16 COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES TO EMPOWER RESEARCHERS, CLINICIANS AND PATIENTS

IMPERIAL GEOGRAPHIES, COLONIAL 6.2.47 58 I WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 58 II WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 34 OBSERVATORIES, AND THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE

6.2.48 59 I SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 59 II SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 48 CONTROVERSIES AND DEBATE

CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY KNOWLEDGE, CIRCULATION AND EMPIRE CHEMISTRY IN PLACE 6.2.49 51 IV ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS 51 V 63

6.2.50 60 I SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 60 II SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 52 IV WAYS OF TEACHING

SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS. SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS. SPEAKING THROUGH OBJECTS: THE SHAPING OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC 6.2.53 24 I 24 II 12 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS

Level 4 Level 2

TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY 6.4.30 62 I TIMES 62 II TIMES ESHS General Assembly

6.4.31 61 I MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS 61 II MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS room 6.2.53 at 17:30

Organised by

______