BRITISH JOURNAL FOR THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE

Tremoring transits: railways, the Royal Observatory and the capitalist challenge to Victorian astronomical science.

Practical mathematicians and mathematical practice in later seventeenth-century London.

London 1600-1800: communities of natural knowledge and artificial practice.

Trade, knowledge and networks: the activities of the Society of Apothecaries and its members in London, c.1670-c.1800.

Sociability, radium and the maintenance of scientific culture and authority in twentieth-century Ireland: a case study of the Royal Dublin Society.

Metaphors and other slippery creatures.

Editing entomology: natural-history periodicals and the shaping of scientific communities in nineteenth-century Britain.

Agnes Arber, historian of botany and Darwinian sceptic.

History of science in France.

Julian Trevelyan, Walter Maclay and Eric Guttmann: drawing the boundary between psychiatry and art at the Maudsley Hospital.

Cécile Morette and the Les Houches summer school for theoretical physics; or, how Girl Scouts, the 1944 Caen bombing and a marriage proposal helped rebuild French physics (1951-1972).

Rothschild reversed: explaining the exceptionalism of biomedical research, 1971-1981.

BJHS retrospective.

An experimental community: the East India Company in London, 1600-1800.

Life cycle of a star: Carl Sagan and the circulation of reputation.

Why does Aristotle think bees are divine? Proportion, triplicity and order in the natural world.