ONLINE RESOURCE FILE For Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 This file provides additional bibliographic substantiation for some of the arguments made in the above work. Each numerically labelled section corresponds to a particular assertion made in the text. Some sources appear in more than one section, because they provide substantiation for more than one assertion. Some sources used in the review do not appear in the numbered sections here, because they were only discussed more directly in the text. For the convenience of readers, a single reference list for all 178 sources formally reviewed for the manuscript is provided at the end of the document. Note that this does not include additional sources referenced to frame the review: they, and all other sources directly referenced in the manuscript, are fully cited in the reference list proper, at the end of the manuscript. OR1 Dinsmore, Charles E. 1995. Animal regeneration: From fact to concept. BioScience 45 (7):484-492. Elwick, James. 2012. Layered history: Styles of reasoning as stratified conditions of possibility. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 43:619-627. Iliffe, Rob. 1998. Review essay: Rational artistry. History of Science 36 (3):329-357. Johns, Adrian. 1997. Prudence and pedantry in early modern cosmology: The trade of Al Ross. History of Science 35 (1):23-59. Kusch, Martin. 2010. Hacking’s historical epistemology: a critique of styles of reasoning. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 41:158-173. Kusch, Martin. 2011. Reflexivity, relativism, microhistory: Three desiderata for historical epistemologies. Erkenntnis 75:483-494. Kuukkanen, Jouni-Matti. 2012a. Autonomy and objectivity of science. International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 26 (3):309-334. Kuukkanen, Jouni-Matti. 2012b. Senses of localism. History of Science 50:477-500. La Berge, Ann. 1999. The history of science and the history of microscopy. Perspectives on Science 7 (1):111-142. Latimer, Joanna, and Mara Miele. 2013. Naturecultures? Science, affect and the non-human. Theory, Culture & Society 30 (7/8):5-31. doi:10.1177/0263276413502088. Maas, Ad. 2010. Civil scientists: Dutch scientists between 1750 and 1875. History of Science 48:75-103. Mayhew, Robert. 1998. The character of English geography c. 1660-1800: a textual approach. Journal of Historical Geography 24 (4): 385-412. Medina-Doménech, Rosa. 2009. Scientific technologies of national identity as colonial legacies: Extracting the Spanish nation from Equatorial Guinea. Social Studies of Science 39 (1):81112. doi:10.1177/0306312708097658. Moxley, Roy A. 1997. Skinner: From determinism to random variation. Behavior and Philosophy 25 (1):3-28. Nyhart, Lynn K. 2012. Wissenschaft and Kunde: The general and the special in modern science. Osiris 27 (1):250-275. Patiniotis, Manolis. 2013. Between the local and the global: History of science in the European periphery meets post-colonial studies. Centaurus 55:361-384. Paul, Herman. 2012. The Life and Thought of Herbert Butterfield: History, Science and God [Book Review]. International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 26 (2):232-235. Raina, Dhruv. 1998. Historiographic concerns underlying Indian Journal of the History of Science: A bibliometric inference. Economic and Political Weekly 33 (8):407-414. Online Resource File for Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 — page 1 Reiss, Michael J., and Sue Dale Tunnicliffe. 2001. What sorts of worlds do we live in nowadays? Teaching biology in a post-modern age. Journal of Biological Education 35 (3):125-129. doi:10.1080/00219266.2001.9655760. Roberts, Lissa. 2013. Agency and industry: Charles C. Gillispie’s “The Natural History of Industry,” then and now. Technology and Culture 54 (4):922-941. doi:10.1353/tech.2013.0141. van der Velden, Maja. 2013. Decentering design: Wikipedia and indigenous knowledge. International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction 29 (4):308-316. doi:10.1080/10447318.2013.765768. Vermeir, Koen. 2007. Athanasius Kircher’s magical instruments: an essay on ‘science’, ‘religion’ and applied metaphysics. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 38 (363-400). doi:10.1016/j.shpsa.2007.03.008. OR2 Cabral, Regis. 1996. Herbert Butterfield (1900-79) as a Christian Historian of Science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 27 (4):547-564. de Chadarevian, Soraya. 2009. Microstudies versus big picture accounts? Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 40:13-19. Golinski, Jan. 2012. Is it time to forget science? Reflections on singular science and its history. Osiris 27 (1):19-36. Johns, Adrian. 1999. Identity, practice, and trust in early modern natural philosophy. The Historical Journal 42 (4):1125-1145. Roberts, Lissa. 2009. Situating science in global history: Local exchanges and networks of circulation. Itinerario 33 (1):9-30. Rochberg, Francesca. 2002. A consideration of Babylonian astronomy within the historiography of science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 33:661-684. Smith, Pamela H. 2009. Science on the move: Recent trends in the history of early modern science. Renaissance Quarterly 62 (2):345-375. Szmrecsányi, Tamás. 2009. Periodization problems in the economic history of science and technology. Investigaciones de Historia Económica 5 (15):47-73. OR3 Brazelton, William J., and Woodruff T. Sullivan, III. 2009. Understanding the nineteenth century origins of disciplines: lessons for astrobiology today? International Journal of Astrobiology 8 (4):257-266. Buning, Marius. 2014. Inventing scientific method: The privilege system as a model for scientific knowledge-production. Intellectual History Review 24 (1):59-70. OR4 Buning, Marius. 2014. Inventing scientific method: The privilege system as a model for scientific knowledge-production. Intellectual History Review 24 (1):59-70. Cohen, Benjamin R. 2010. The moral basis of soil science and geology: What antebellum farmers knew and why anyone cared. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth 35:860-867. Dodds, Lara. 2008. ‘Great things to small may be compared’: Rhetorical microscopy in Paradise Lost. Milton Studies 47:96-117. Online Resource File for Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 — page 2 OR5 Brazelton, William J., and Woodruff T. Sullivan, III. 2009. Understanding the nineteenth century origins of disciplines: lessons for astrobiology today? International Journal of Astrobiology 8 (4):257-266. Carnino, Guillaume. 2013. The romantic machine: Utopian science and technology after Napoleon. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 44:608-612. Cohen, Benjamin R. 2001. On the historical relationship between the sciences and the humanities: A look at popular debates that have exemplified cross-disciplinary tension. Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society 21 (4):283-295. doi:10.1177/027046760102100407. Cohen, Benjamin R. 2010. The moral basis of soil science and geology: What antebellum farmers knew and why anyone cared. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth 35:860-867. de Bont, Raf. 2013. “Writing in letters of blood”: Manners in scientific dispute in nineteenthcentury Britain and the German lands. History of Science 51:309-335. Dear, Peter. 1995. Cultural history of science: An overview with reflections. Science, Technology, & Human Values 20 (2):150-170. Dear, Peter. 1998. The mathematical principles of natural philosophy: Toward a heuristic narrative for the Scientific Revolution. Configurations 6 (2):173-193. Dear, Peter. 2001. Religion, science and natural philosophy: Thoughts on Cunningham’s thesis. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 32 (2):377-386. Dear, Peter. 2003. The ideology of modern science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 34:821-828. Dear, Peter. 2012a. Historiography of not-so-recent science. History of Science 50:197-250. Dear, Peter. 2012b. Science is dead; long live science. Osiris 27 (1):37-55. Dodds, Lara. 2008. ‘Great things to small may be compared’: Rhetorical microscopy in Paradise Lost. Milton Studies 47:96-117. Golinski, Jan. 2012. Is it time to forget science? Reflections on singular science and its history. Osiris 27 (1):19-36. Johns, Adrian. 1999. Identity, practice, and trust in early modern natural philosophy. The Historical Journal 42 (4):1125-1145. Kohler, Robert E. 2005. A generalist’s vision. Isis 96 (2):224-229. Kohler, Robert E. 2008. Lab history: Reflections. Isis 99 (4):761-768. Osler, Margaret J. 1997. Mixing metaphors: Science and religion or natural philosophy and theology in early modern Europe. History of Science 35:91-113. Osler, Margaret J. 1998. Essay review: Medieval natural philosophy in context. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 29 (2):305-311. Pickstone, John V. 2007. Working knowledges before and after circa 1800: Practices and disciplines in the history of science, technology and medicine. Isis 98 (3):489-516. Raven, Diederick. 2011. What needs to be explained about modern science? The British Journal for the History of Science 44 (3):449-454. Smith, Pamela H. 2009. Science on the move: Recent trends in the history of early modern science. Renaissance Quarterly 62 (2):345-375. Szmrecsányi, Tamás. 2009. Periodization problems in the economic history of science and technology. Investigaciones de Historia Económica 5 (15):47-73. Topham, Jonathan R. 2000. Scientific publishing and the reading of science in nineteenth-century Britain: A historiographical survey and guide to sources. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 31 (4):559-612. Tosh, Nick. 2003. Anachronism and retrospective explanation: In defence of a present-centred history of science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 34:647-659. Wegener, Daan. 2010. De-anthropomorphizing energy and energy conservation: The case of Max Planck and Ernst Mach. Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 41:146-159. doi:10.1016/j.shpsb.2010.02.001. Online Resource File for Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 — page 3 Wray, K. Brad. 2009. Did professionalization afford better opportunities for young scientists? Scientometrics 81 (3):757-764. doi:10.1007/s11192-008-2254-x. OR6 Pickstone, John V. 2007. Working knowledges before and after circa 1800: Practices and disciplines in the history of science, technology and medicine. Isis 98 (3):489-516. Strickland, Stuart. 1995. Galvanic disciplines: The boundaries, objects and identities of experimental science in the era of romanticism. History of Science 33:449-468. Topham, Jonathan R. 2000. Scientific publishing and the reading of science in nineteenth-century Britain: A historiographical survey and guide to sources. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 31 (4):559-612. Topham, Jonathan R. 2009. Rethinking the history of science popularization/popular science. In Popularizing Science and Technology in the European Periphery, 1800-2000, eds. Faidra Papanelopoulou, Agustí Nieto-Galan, and Enrique Perdiguero, 1-20. Farnham: Ashgate. OR7 Dear, Peter. 2001. Religion, science and natural philosophy: Thoughts on Cunningham’s thesis. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 32 (2):377-386. Golinski, Jan. 2012. Is it time to forget science? Reflections on singular science and its history. Osiris 27 (1):19-36. Osler, Margaret J. 1997. Mixing metaphors: Science and religion or natural philosophy and theology in early modern Europe. History of Science 35:91-113. Strickland, Stuart. 1995. Galvanic disciplines: The boundaries, objects and identities of experimental science in the era of romanticism. History of Science 33:449-468. Szmrecsányi, Tamás. 2009. Periodization problems in the economic history of science and technology. Investigaciones de Historia Económica 5 (15):47-73. OR8 Dear, Peter. 2003. The ideology of modern science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 34:821-828. Dear, Peter. 2012. Science is dead; long live science. Osiris 27 (1):37-55. Kohler, Robert E. 2005. A generalist’s vision. Isis 96 (2):224-229. Kohler, Robert E. 2008. Lab history: Reflections. Isis 99 (4):761-768. Pickstone, John V. 2007. Working knowledges before and after circa 1800: Practices and disciplines in the history of science, technology and medicine. Isis 98 (3):489-516. Smith, Pamela H. 2009. Science on the move: Recent trends in the history of early modern science. Renaissance Quarterly 62 (2):345-375. Szmrecsányi, Tamás. 2009. Periodization problems in the economic history of science and technology. Investigaciones de Historia Económica 5 (15):47-73. OR9 Kuukkanen, Jouni-Matti. 2011. I am knowledge. Get me out of here! On localism and the universality of science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 42:590-601. Raina, Dhruv. 1999. From west to non-west? Basalla’s three-stage model revisited. Science as Culture 8 (4):497-516. Raven, Diederick. 2001. How not to explain the Great Divide. Social Science Information 40 (3):373-409. doi:10.1177/053901801040003002. Online Resource File for Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 — page 4 Rochberg, Francesca. 2002. A consideration of Babylonian astronomy within the historiography of science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 33:661-684. Rochberg, Francesca. 2010. Beyond binarism in Babylon. Interdisciplinary Science Reviews 35 (34):253-265. Somsen, Geert J. 2008. A history of universalism: Conceptions of the internationality of science from the Enlightenment to the Cold War. Minerva 46:361-379. Stearns, Justin. 2011. Writing the history of the natural sciences in the pre-modern Muslim World: historiography, religion, and the importance of the early modern period. History Compass 9 (12):923-951. Turnbull, David. 1997. Reframing science and other local knowledge traditions. Futures 29 (6):551-562. Yousefi, Najm al-Din. 2008. Secular sciences and the question of “decline”. Iranian Studies 41 (4):559-579. OR10 Allen, R C. 2011. Why the industrial revolution was British: commerce, induced invention, and the scientific revolution. The Economic History Review 64 (2):357-384. Atlan, Henri. 2007. Knowledge, glory and ‘on human dignity’. Diogenes 215:11-17. doi:10.1177/0392192107080714. Berquist, Emily. 2007. Science and nature in the early modern Iberian world: A review essay. Itinerario 31:95-98. doi:10.1017/S0165115300001200. Bousquet, Antoine. 2008. Chaoplexic warfare or the future of military organization. International Affairs 84 (5):915-929. Brînzeu, Pia, and György E Szönyi. 2011. The esoteric in postmodernism. European Journal of English Studies 15 (3):183-188. doi:10.1080/13825577.2011.626934. Cañizares-Esguerra, Jorge, and Benjamin Breen. 2013. Hybrid Atlantics: Future directions for the history of the Atlantic world. History Compass 11 (8):597-609. doi:10.1111/hic3.12051. Carneiro, Ana, Ana Simões, and Maria Paula Diogo. 2000. Enlightenment science in Portugal: The estrangeirados and their communication networks. Social Studies of Science 30 (4):591619. doi:10.1177/030631200030004004. Chang, Ku-ming (Kevin). 2011. Alchemy as studies of life and matter: Reconsidering the place of vitalism in early modern chymistry. Isis 102 (2):322-329. Charlton, Anne. 2005. An example of health education in the early 17th century: Naturall and artificial Directions for Health by William Vaughan. Health Education Research 20 (6):656-664. doi:10.1093/her/cyh030. Corteguera, Luis R. 2013. Artisans and the new science of politics in early modern Europe. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 43 (3):599-621. doi:10.1215/10829636-2338617. David, Paul A. 2004. Understanding the emergence of ‘open science’ institutions: functionalist economics in historical context. Industrial and Corporate Change 13 (4):571-589. doi:10.1093/icc/dth023. Elliott, Paul. 2000. The birth of public science in the English provinces: Natural philosophy in Derby, c. 1690-1760. Annals of Science 57:61-100. doi:10.1080/000337900296308. Ferrone, Vincenzo. 1998. The Accademia Reale delle Scienze: Cultural sociability and men of letters in Turin of the Enlightenment under Vittorio Amedeo III. The Journal of Modern History 70 (3):519-560. Garner, Phillip. 2008. Productivity revolutions and science driven growth. Economics Letters 101:24-26. doi:10.1016/j.econlet.2008.03.021. Hansen, Jens Morten. 2009. On the origin of natural history: Steno’s modern, but forgotten philosophy of science. Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark 57:1-24. Healey, Richard. 2013. Physical composition. Studies in History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 44:48-62. doi:10.1016/j.shpsb.2011.05.001. Online Resource File for Lindy A. Orthia, ‘What’s wrong with talking about the Scientific Revolution? Applying lessons from history of science to applied fields of science studies’, Minerva, doi: 10.1007/s11024-016-9299-4 — page 5 Hole, Robert. 2000. Incest, consanguinity and a monstrous birth in rural England, January 1600. Social History 25 (2):183-199. doi:10.1080/030710200363195. Hunter, Matthew C. 2013. Picture, object, puzzle, prompter: Devilish cleverness in Restoration London. Art History 36 (3):546-567. doi:10.1111/1467-8365.12018. Jackson, Myles W. 2001. Music and science during the Scientific Revolution. Perspectives on Science 9 (1):106-115. Kaplan, Debra. 2012. Jews in early modern Europe: The sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. History Compass 10 (2):191-206. doi:10.1111/j.1478-0542.2011.00821.x. Karimov, Alexei. 1999. Russian cadastral surveys before and after Peter the Great. The Cartographic Journal 36 (2):125-132. Lux, David S, and Harold J Cook. 1998. Closed circles or open networks: Communicating at a distance during the Scientific Revolution. History of Science 36 (2):179-211. Macrakis, Kristie. 2010. Confessing secrets: Secret communication and the origins of modern science. Intelligence and National Security 25 (2):183-197. doi:10.1080/02684527.2010.489275. Magruder, Kerry V. 2009. Jesuit science after Galileo: The cosmology of Gabriele Beati. Centaurus 51:189-212. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0498.2009.00148.x. Mallon, Ron. 2013. Was Race thinking invented in the modern West? Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 44 (77-88). doi:10.1016/j.shpsa.2012.10.001. Marshall, David L. 2011. The current state of Vico scholarship. Journal of the History of Ideas 72 (1):141-160. doi:10.1353/jhi.2011.0004. 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Van Berkel, Klaas. 2010. The Dutch Republic. Laboratory of the Scientific Revolution. BMGN The Low Countries Historical Review 125 (2-3):81-105. OR15 Garber, Daniel. 2004. On the frontlines of the Scientific Revolution: How Mersenne learned to love Galileo. Perspectives on Science 12 (2):135-163. Lamont, John. 2009. Fall and rise of Aristotelian metaphysics in the philosophy of science. Science and Education 18:861-884. doi:10.1007/s11191-007-9118-2. Lehoux, Daryn. 2006. Laws of nature and natural laws. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science 37:527-549. doi:10.1016/j.shpsa.2006.09.001. Matthews, Michael R. 2009. Teaching the philosophical and worldview components of science. Science and Education 18:697-728. doi:10.1007/s11191-007-9132-4. Osler, Margaret J. 2001. Whose ends? Teleology in early modern natural philosophy. Osiris 16:151-168. Peterson, Gregory R. 1999. The three crises: science, history, and plurality. Zygon 34 (4):683-694. Smolarski, Dennis C. 2002. 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