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Forthcoming articles
- Katharine Anderson, Natural Knowledge and Aesthetics in Britain.
- Jonathan Birch, Explaining the Human Syndrome.
- Tim Boon, Scientific Advice in the Film Industry.
- Jeffrey Burkhardt, Textbook or Treatise?
- Robert P. Crease, Scientific Mythbusting.
- Tamás Demeter, Relativism for Philosophers and Sociologists.
- Andrew Ede, Then and Now: A New Survey on the History of Western Science.
- Greg Frost-Arnold, Putting the 'Empiricism' in 'Logical Empiricism': The Director's Cut. [REVIEW]
- Michael Futch, Life and Organism in Leibniz's Philosophy.
- Brian Garvey, Psychoanalysis Meets Analytic Philosophy.
- Fabio Gironi, A Hermeneutic Defence of the Cognitive Autonomy of Science.
- Nils Güttler, Depicting Evolution: The Visual Material of Darwin's Works.
- Matthew H. Haber, Species Problems.
- Hans Halvorson, Ruetsche on the Pristine and Adulterated in Quantum Field Theory.
- Peter Hobbins, Enigma, Gift, Commodity, Curse.
- Leslie Howsam, Popular Science and Profitable Publishing in Victorian Edinburgh.
- Margaret C. Jacob, Book Notice. [REVIEW]
- Andreas Karitzis, Truth and Paradoxes.
- Costas Mannouris, Almost All Loved Him (a Lot).
- Anna Marmodoro, Producing, Composing or Passing Around Powers. [REVIEW]
- Rafael A. Martínez, Making Room for Faith in Science: The Role of Metaphors and Reason.
- Kerry McKenzie, How (and How Not) to Object to Objects: Developments in Structural Realism.
- Mark Newman, Thinking About Achinstein's Philosophy of Science.
- Vivian Nutton, A Prescription for the History of Medicine.
- David Oldroyd, Early Science in Sydney: The Labours of Archibald Liversidge.
- Naomi Pasachoff, Radioactivity Redux.
- Michail Peramatzis, Science and Metaphysics in Aristotle's Philosophy.
- Francesca Poppa, Wittgenstein and Spinoza on the Logic of Immanence.
- Athanassios Raftopoulos, Getting the World Right: Cognitive Maps and Pictures of Universals.
- Timothy Reiss, Uncovering/Discovering: Querying Knowledge in Early Modernity.
- Nils Roll-Hansen, What Are We to Learn From the History of Eugenics?
- David Rollison, Medicos on the Move.
- David E. Rowe, Exotic Worlds: Victorian Mathematics.
- Howard Sankey, On Reason and Rationality. [REVIEW]
- Howard Sankey, Revisiting Structure. [REVIEW]
- Rose-Mary Sargent, The Vickers Key to Bacon's (English) Works.
- Samuel Schindler, History and Philosophy of Science: Coherent Programme at Last?
- Asif Siddiqi, Where and When Was the Cold War?
- Jim Slagle, Science and Religion: Compatibility Issues.
- Cristian Soto, Looking for a Realist Metaphysics of Science.
- Georgette Taylor, Concerning the Disciplinary Identity of Chemistry.
- Michael Trestman, Explaining Behavior.
- Thomas Uebel, Two Halves of Unity.
- E. Weber, T. A. C. Reydon, M. Boon, W. Houkes & P. E. Vermaas, The ICE-Theory of Technical Functions.
- Chris Zarpentine, Nothing Makes Sense Except in Light of Evolution.
- Amir Alexander, When Mathematics Mattered.
- Peter Anstey, From Scientia to Science.
- Mark Balaguer, Elaine Landry, Sorin Bangu & Christopher Pincock, Structures, Fictions, and the Explanatory Epistemology of Mathematics in Science.
- Robert Barnard, Philosophy as Continuous with Social Science?
- Avner Ben-Zaken, Erratum To: Could Free-Standing Ideas Be Contagious? [REVIEW]
- Luciano Boschiero, Book Notice. [REVIEW]
- Luciano Boschiero, 'Inventing' the Telescope.
- David C. Brock, Network Effects: Communities, Devices, and Disciplines. [REVIEW]
- Kenneth L. Caneva, Not Defining Natural Science in Germany, 1770–1850.
- Geoffrey Cantor, Of Maps and Chaps.
- Bruce Clarke, Victorian Bodies in Heat.
- Henry Cowles, Selection Bias?
- Alex Csiszar, The Priority of Piracy.
- Michael Della Rocca, The Intelligibility of Change in Descartes.
- Steven J. Dick, Herschel in Bedlam.
- Sean Dyde, Gathering the Fragments of an Enigma.
- Mark Erickson, The Usual Suspects.
- Melinda Bonnie Fagan, Human Experiments: Waves and Rifts in Synthetic Biology. [REVIEW]
- Patricia Fara, Isaac Newton and the Left Eye of History.
- Aileen Fyfe, Stepping-Up the Historiography of Peripheral Popularisation.
- Geoffrey Gorham, From Form to Mechanism.
- Melinda Gormley, Joseph Rotblat and the Pugwash Conferences for Science and World Affairs.
- Anthony Hatzimoysis, Explaining Human Action.
- Richard Healey, Making Space for Fundamentals.
- Don Howard, Bas van Fraassen, Otávio Bueno, Elena Castellani, Laura Crosilla, Steven French & Décio Krause, The Physics and Metaphysics of Identity and Individuality.
- Nick Huggett, George E. Smith, David Marshall Miller & William Harper, On Newton's Method.
- Jaakko Kuorikoski, Reality's Next Top Model?
- Vicki Langendyk, Philosophy Should and Can Contribute to Bioethics.
- Philippa Martyr, At the Cutting Edge.
- John G. McEvoy, The Tensile Functions of HPS.
- Henry McGhie, Owen Revisited.
- Jennifer McKitrick, Anna Marmodoro, Stephen Mumford & Rani Lill Anjum, Causes as Powers.
- Barton Moffatt, The Many Faces of Biological Information.
- Miranda Mollendorf, A Familiar Tale of Erasmus Darwin Told in a Fresh Way.
- Daniela Monaldi, Professor Pontecorvo, Concerned Scientist or Notorious Spy? Science, Secrecy, and Identity in the Atomic Age.
- Staffan Müller-Wille, Eugenics: Then and Now.
- Mary Jo Nye, The Public Culture of Science in Nineteenth-Century France.
- Don O.’Leary, The Inevitability of Particular Interpretations: Catholicism and Science.
- David Oldroyd, Mineralogy, Chemistry, Botany, Medicine, Geology, Agriculture, Meteorology, Classification,…: The Life and Times of John Walker (1730–1803), Professor of Natural History at Edinburgh University. [REVIEW]
- Stephen Pemberton, Biomedicine Writ Small: The Self-Vindication of Cooperative Clinical Trials. [REVIEW]
- Irina Podgorny, Paleobiology as an Evolutionary Discipline.
- Stathis Psillos, Friedrich Stadler (Ed.): The Present Situation in the Philosophy of Science. Dordrecht: Springer, 2010, 422pp, €139,95 HB. [REVIEW]
- Andrew Pyle, A Three-Cornered Dispute About God and Nature.
- Peter Ramberg, Insights Into the History of Chemistry.
- Alexander Reutlinger, Metaphysics as a Constraint on Science.
- Dean Rickles, Just One Damn Thing After Another.
- Olivier Rieppel, Against Species Essentialism.
- Francesca Rochberg, The Scientific Imagination of the Other.
- Nils Roll-Hansen, The Current Relevance of Lysenkoism.
- Michael Ruse, Julian Huxley on Darwinian Evolution: A Snapshot of a Theory.
- Eric Schatzberg, Why Airplanes Fly: The Strong Programme and the Theory of Lift. [REVIEW]
- Jutta Schickore, Mechanism and Modernity.
- Eric Schliesser, The Methodological Dimension of the Newtonian Revolution.
- Suman Seth, Forman at Forty: New Perspectives on “Weimar Culture and Quantum Mechanics”. [REVIEW]
- Keith C. Sewell, The History of Science in the Thought of Herbert Butterfield.
- Kristin Shrader-Frechette, Climate Change and Fossil-Fueled Attacks on Science.
- Jonathan Simon, Ursula Klein and E. C. Spary (Eds): Materials and Expertise in Early Modern Europe: Between Market and Laboratory. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010, 408pp, $50 HB. [REVIEW]
- Yannis Stephanou, Modal Trees.
- Yannis Stephanou, Book Notice. [REVIEW]
- Chrysovalantis Stergiou, Tracking Down Space and Time.
- Claudine Tiercelin, No Pragmatism Without Realism.
- Thomas Uebel, Linguistics and the Vienna Circle.
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