Centaurus

Papers
(The TQCC of Centaurus is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
How epidemics end29
Emerging diseases, re‐emerging histories23
Layers of epidemy: Present pasts during the first weeks of COVID‐19 in western Kenya14
Rethinking the history of plague in the time ofCOVID‐1914
The history of science and medicine in the context ofCOVID‐1913
Global perspectives on science diplomacy: Exploring the diplomacy‐knowledge nexus in contemporary histories of science12
Introduction: Editorship and the editing of scientific journals, 1750–195012
Scientific imaginaries and science diplomacy: The case of ocean exploitation11
Deep horizons: Canada's underwater habitat program and vertical dimensions of marine sovereignty11
Treating plants as laboratories: A chemical natural history of vegetation in 17th‐centuryEngland10
How to have narrative‐flipping history in a pandemic: Views of/from Latin America9
Authority, autonomy and the first London Bills of Mortality9
COVID‐19, history, and humility9
A historical and political epistemology of microbes7
Quarantine, cholera, and international health spaces: Reflections on 19th‐century European sanitary regulations in the time ofSARS‐CoV‐27
Lost Green Chemistries: History of Forgotten Environmental Trajectories6
Inter‐ A frican cooperation in the social sciences in the era of decolonization: A case of science diplomacy6
Up‐and‐down journeys: The making ofLatinAmerica's uniqueness for the study of cosmic rays6
The invisible enemy: Fighting the plague in early modern Italy6
Asian tigers and the Chinese dragon: Competition and collaboration between sentinels of pandemics from SARS to COVID‐196
Crafting Europe fromCERNto Dubna: Physics as diplomacy in the foundation of the European Physical Society6
Science, demons, and gods in the battle against theCOVID‐19 epidemic6
What about editors?6
It wasn't supposed to be a coronavirus: The quest for an influenza A( H5N1 )‐derived vaccine and the limits of pandemic preparedness5
“Bosom vipers”: Endemic versus epidemic disease5
Animal Feeding, Animal Experiments, and the Zoo as a Laboratory: Paris Ménagerie and London Zoo, ca. 1793–1939: The Zoo as a Laboratory5
Friends in fission:US–Brazilrelations and the global stresses of atomic energy, 1945–19555
Editorial: Doing history in the time of COVID ‐195
Vertical glaciology: The second discovery of the third dimension in climate research5
National spaces and deepest places: Politics and practices of verticality in speleology5
Attempting neutrality: Disciplinary and national politics in a Cold War scientific controversy5
Productive marginalities: The history of science in/aboutPolandsince 19895
Chinese state and society in epidemic governance: A historical perspective5
Introduction—Up, down, round and round: Verticalities in the history of science5
Editors, referees, and committees: Distributing editorial work at the Royal Society journals in the late 19th and 20th centuries5
History of science in Hungary: Stewardship and audience in periods of institutional and political change4
Giovan Battista Della Porta's construction of pneumatic phenomena and his use of recipes as heuristic tools4
Entangled Timelines. Crafting Types of Time Through Making Museum Specimens4
Beyond recipes: The Baconian natural and experimental histories as an epistemic genre4
Editors, librarians, and publication exchange: The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in the long 19th century4
GiovanBattistaDellaPorta andFrancisBacon on the creative power of experimentation4
Medical Anamnesis. Collecting and Recollecting the Past in Medicine4
Using instruments in the study of animate beings: Della Porta's and Bacon's experiments with plants4
The business of being an editor: Norman Lockyer, Macmillan and Company, and the editorship of Nature , 1869–19194
Centaurus at 70: Editors' perspectives4
Accoucheurof literature”: Joseph Banks and thePhilosophical Transactions, 1778–18204
Verticalities in oral histories of science4
The scientific object and material diplomacy: The shipment of radioisotopes from the United States to Japan in 19504
Technical assistance versus cultural export: George Cressey and the U.S. Cultural Relations Program in wartime Ch4
Paleosyndemics: A Bioarchaeological and Biosocial Approach to Study Infectious Diseases in the Past4
Recent trends in the history of science inCroatia4
“Amany‐sidedcrystal”: Understanding the manifold legacy ofSilvanus Phillips Thompson(1851–1916)3
Deciphering economic futures: Electricity, calculation, and the power economy, 1880–19303
Silvanus Phillips Thompson(1851–1916): An introduction to the spotlight section3
No slaves to words:S. P. Thompson'stheory of history3
Commercial scientific journals and their editors in Edinburgh, 1819–18323
The End of Plague in Europe3
Scientists as political experts: Atomic scientists and their claims for expertise on international relations, 1945–19473
Turning journals into encyclopaedias: Medical editorship and reprinting in the Low Countries (1815–1860)3
Orphaned atoms: The firstMoroccan reactor and the frameworks of nuclear diplomacy3
A nuclear monument the size of a football field: The diplomatic construction of soil nuclearity in the Palomares accident (Spain, 1966)3
Thompson, Biographer3
The Patterned Guidelines of Shazhou ( Shazhou tujing ) and geographical practices in Tang China3
Living in between: The commercial side of Silvanus P. Thompson 's engineering3
Darwin's vertical thinking: Mountains, mobility, and the imagination in 19th‐century geology3
Oil media: Changing portraits of petroleum in visual culture between theUS, Kuwait, and Switzerland3
Turning tradition into an instrument of research: The editorship of William Nicholson (1753–1815)3
Enacting recipes:GiovanBattistaDellaPorta andFrancisBacon on technologies, experiments, and processes of nature3
The seismograph as a diplomatic object: The S oviet– A merican exchange of instruments, 1958–19643
Materialized internationalism: How the IAEA made the Vinča Dosimetry Experiment , and how the experiment made the 3
Ends and Means: Typhus in Naples, 1943–19442
The material culture and politics of artifacts in nuclear diplomacy2
Undoing Extinction: The Role of Zoos in Breeding Back the Tarpan Wild Horse, 1922–19452
Publishing virtue: Medical entrepreneurship and reputation in the Republic of Letters2
On the road to S tockholm: A case study of the failure of Cold War international environmental initiatives ( Prag2
Itinerarium Wittichi exCalendariumSculteti: New biographical evidence on the Breslau mathematician Paul Wittich (ca. 1546–ca. 1587)2
Making power visible: Codifications, infrastructures, and representations of energy2
Negotiating Theology and Medicine in the Catholic Reformation The Early Debate on Thomas Fienus's Embryologyin the Spanish Netherlands (1620–1629)2
Putting astronomy on the map: The launch of the first geographical‐astronomical journal2
How to Get into the Pouch: Solving the Riddle of the Kangaroo Birth (1826–1926)2
Orientations and Disorientations in the History of Science How Measures Made a Difference at the Imperial Meridian2
“Going ‘the Last Mile’ to Eliminate Malaria” in Myanmar?2
History of science inCentral and Eastern Europe: Studies fromPoland, Hungary, and Croatia2
A Matter of Dust, Powdery Fragments, and Insects. Object Temporalities Grounded in Social and Material Museum Life2
Filling China’s Gaps. Viral Banks and Bird Collections as Museums for Pandemics2
From Existential Knowledge to Experimental Practice: The Mexican Axolotl, the Paris Ménagerie, and the Epistemic Benefits of Keeping Unknown Animals, 1850–18762
The Call of the Hoatzin: Ecology, Evolution, and Eugenics at the Bronx Zoo2
When Do Epidemics End? Scientific Insights from Mathematical Modelling Studies2
Elevation and emotion: Sven Hedin's mountain expedition to Transhimalaya, 1906–19082
The Lab in the Museum. Or, Using New Scientific Instruments to Look at Old Scientific Instruments2
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