OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Endeavour is 0. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
With strings attached: Gift-giving to the International Atomic Energy Agency and US foreign policy	12
Blind in the right eye? The practice of awarding honorary memberships by German and Austrian dental societies (1949–1993) to Nazi dentists: A study on the role of National Socialism in post-war dentis	10
Looking through the microscope: Microbes as a challenge for theorising biocentrism within environmental ethics	5
Uncertainty and the inconvenient facts of diagnosis	5
‘The moon quivered like a snake’: A medieval chronicler, lunar explosions, and a puzzle for modern interpretation	4
“On the ruins of seriality”: The scientific journal and the nature of the scientific life	4
Animals, vaccines, and COVID-19	4
Engineering the public-use reinforced concrete buildings of Ankara during the Early Republic of Turkey, 1923–1938	4
Bringing the history of mathematics home: Entangled practices of domesticity, gender, and mathematical work	3
Rhythmic history: Towards a new research agenda for the history of health and medicine	3
“All manner of gymnastic evolutions” for science: Dorothea Klumpke (1861–1942) and a life in astronomical research	2
The playful unliving: Creativity and contingency in scientific practice	2
Ivan Sokolov and his post-mortem studies of the “Hairy Woman” Julia Pastrana and her son	2
Specialists with spirit: Re-enchanting the vocation of science	2
Ferryman between two cultures: The calling of a historian of science	2
Vocation as tragedy: Love and knowledge in the lives of the Mills, the Webers, and the Russells	2
Virtues and vocation: An historical perspective on scientific integrity in the twenty-first century	2
What faces reveal: Hugh Diamond’s photographic representations of mental illness	2
Diogenes’ tub and the double bind of science and vocation in the late Middle Ages	2
John and Eliza Ware Rotch Farrar: A dual-career marriage in sickness and in health—but mostly sickness	2
Public history, personal pseudohistory, and VirtHSTM	2
Physics and the quest for transcendence: A Durkheimian approach	2
Constructing the “home-side” of a scientific legacy: Mary Everest Boole, pedagogy, and domesticity	2
Science as a calling and as a profession: The wider setting in Weber’s scholarly endeavor	2
Book Review	1

German Empire historical scientific displays and the formation of the history of science discipline	1
Horticulture as a profession for middle-class German and Austrian women, 1890–1940	1
Tikaram and Chandrakala Dhananjaya: A collaborative couple in mathematics from Nepal	1
Francisco Sánchez and the Quaestio de certitudine mathematicarum: A sceptical approach	1
The energy glitch: Speculative histories and quantum counterfactuals	1
Book Review	1
“Love is a microbe too” : Microbiome dialectics	1
Searching for motives: Suicides of doctors and dentists in the Third Reich and the postwar period, 1933–1949	1
Fake cells and the aura of life: A philosophical diagnostic of synthetic life	1
Approaching science through its destruction	1
History in the pub: The historiography of J.D. Wetherspoon	1
A Victorian hope for aerial navigation: Argyll as a theorist of flight and the first president of the Aëronautical Society of Great Britain	1
The problem and probability of marriage for alumnae in Progressive Era United States	1
Truth in numbers? Emancipation, race, and federal census statistics in the debates over Black mental health in the United States, 1840–1900	1
Marrying the radical, the conventional, and the mystical: Mathematics, gender and religion in the lives of William Kingdon and Lucy Lane Clifford	1
The foundations of Israel’s ongoing love affair with science	1
The real woman behind Ammonite	1
Garland E. Allen, III (1936–2023): Endeavour editorial board member, historian of biology, activist, and mentor	1
Book review	1
Book Review	1
Editorial: Endeavouring innovation	0
Living through multispecies societies: Approaching the microbiome with Imanishi Kinji	0
Editorial Board	0
‘Lady Guardians’ of the Royal Society of Horticulture of Portugal, 1898–1906	0
Editorial: Re-enchanting the vocation of science	0
Colima volcano’s archive of observations: The invention of a geological history from Johann Mortiz Rugendas to Paul Waitz	0
Introducing the microbiome: Interdisciplinary perspectives	0
A film review of Black Holes: The Edge of All We Know, directed by Peter Galison. Collapsar, Sandbox Films, 2020.	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Government controls, non-government reactions: Private radio manufacturing and the development of amateur radio in China (1912–1949)	0
Long life: Aging and the anxieties of longevity from the premodern to the present	0
Dis-ease and epidemics: Shock and modern-era perceptions of contagion	0
Editorial Board	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Editorial Board	0
Gentlemen, husbandmen, and industrious wives: The role of gender in imagining Indian agriculture	0
Neck of the woods: Microbes, memory, and resistance	0
Corrigendum to “Cast iron street furniture: A historical review” [Endeavour 44 (3) (2020) 100721]	0
Book Review	0
Why Barbie and not Oppenheimer	0
The reductionism of genopolitics in the context of the relationships between biology and political science	0
Editorial: Endeavour at 80	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Editorial Board	0
Spatio-temporal patterns in the history of colonial botanical exploration in India	0

Justin Garson//Madness. A Philosophical Exploration, Oxford University Press (2022). 312 pp., £ 56.00 Hardback, ISBN: 9780197613832	0
Escaping Nazi Germany: Jewish refugee dentists and their post-emigration careers in the United States of America	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Book Review	0
Microbes before microbiology: Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg and Berlin’s infusoria	0
From grandmothers to granddaughters: Generational agricultural knowledge among rural women in British Mandate Palestine	0
An evaluation of the xenobotic cognitive project: Towards Stage 1 of xenobotic cognition	0
Recommended for “frequent perusal” and “improving the science of medicine”: Benjamin Rush’s American editions and the circulation of medical knowledge in the early Republic	0
Book Review	0
Editorial Board	0
Educating gender: The economic and spiritual battles over land and Mapuche children in Araucanía, Chile, 1897–1922	0
Editorial: Care and scholarship in times of war	0
“Even in the most insignificant publication, there must be plan and order”: On natural history as a theme and genre in Danish-Norwegian parish topographies of the late eighte enth century	0
Editorial Board	0
Editorial Board	0
Lost and found: The Nooth apparatus	0
Vegetable women: Agricultural education, indigenous knowledge, and becoming settlers in early twentieth century Palestine	0
“In the shape of a cooking pot over the fire”: Records of solar prominences in the 1180s	0
Editorial Board	0
Capitalist theory and socialist practice: The organization of Chinese mathematics in the early 1950s	0
The dinosaur from 600 BCE! Interpreting the dragon of Babylon, from archaeological excavation into fringe science	0
Book Review	0
Book Review	0
Editorial: Highlighting Endeavour's In Vivo Section	0
Telegraphic code for fingerprints: How justice was denied to the innovator who helped ameliorate the criminal justice system	0
Hypersymbiotics™: An artistic reflection on the ethical and environmental implications of microbiome research and new technologies	0
Imaginal architectural devices and the ritual space of medieval necromancy	0
Corrigendum to “‘The moon quivered like a snake’: A medieval chronicler, lunar explosions, and a puzzle for modern interpretation” [Endeavour 44(4) (2020) 100750]	0
Celestial and mythical origins of the citadel of Bukhara	0