History of Science

Papers
(The TQCC of History of Science is 1. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Risky migrations: Race, Latin eugenics, and Cold War development in the International Labor Organization’s Puno–Tambopata project in Peru, 1930–6018
Progressing into disaster: The railroad and the spread of cholera in a provincial Ottoman town4
Race science in the Latin world: An afterword3
Silver refining in the New World: A singularity in the history of useful knowledge2
Corrigendum to “Defending metropolitan identity through colonial politics: The role of Portuguese naturalists (1870–91)”2
Introduction: Race science in the Latin world2
Afterword: Science popularization, dictatorships, and democracies2
Gendering the memory of iron: Theft, lineage, and African metallurgists in the Atlantic world2
Saving newborns, defining livebirth: The struggle to reduce infant mortality in East-Central Europe in comparative and transnational perspectives, 1945–19652
The instrumental Brahmin and the “half-caste” computer: Astronomy and colonial rule in Madras, 1791–18352
Timing the stars: Clocks and complexities of precision in eighteenth-century observatories2
(Un)making labor invisible: A syllabus1
The borderline of science: Western exploration and study of Chinese insect white wax from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century1
Shattering crystal with crystal: Galileo’s rhetoric, lenses, and the epistemology of metaphor1
Struggling for survival: The popularization of Darwinism and the elite’s fight for power in Franco’s Spain (1939–1967)1
Scientific imperialism and the American Equatorial Islands Colonization Project, 1935–19421
“On the trail of the mercy bullet”: Pain, scientific showmanship, and the early history of animal tranquilizing, c. 1912–19321
Biotechnics and politics: A genealogy of nonhuman technology1
Maszyny Matematyczne, women, and computing: The birth of computers in the Polish communist era1
Preparatory labor for chemical fertilizer: Rural modernity and the practices of South Korean farmers in the 1960s1
Contested “automobility”: Peasants, townsfolks, and infrastructures of road transport in interwar central and western India (c. 1919–39)1
Introduction: Science popularization, dictatorships, and democracies1
The emperor’s herbarium: The German physician Leonhard Rauwolf (1535?–96) and his botanical field studies in the Middle East1
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