Experiments in empire-building: Mendelian genetics as a national, imperial, and global agricultural enterprise
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A (forthcoming)
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David L. Hull (1972). Reduction in Genetics--Biology or Philosophy? Philosophy of Science 39 (4):491-499.
A. Lindenmayer & N. Simon (1980). The Formal Structure of Genetics and the Reduction Problem. PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1980:160 - 170.
Barbara A. Kimmelman (2006). Mr. Blakeslee Builds His Dream House: Agricultural Institutions, Genetics, and Careers 1900-1915. Journal of the History of Biology 39 (2):241 - 280.
Philip Steer (2008). National Pasts and Imperial Futures: Temporality, Economics, and Empire in William Morris's News From Nowhere (1890) and Julius Vogel's Anno Domino 2000 (1889). [REVIEW] Utopian Studies 19 (1):49 - 72.
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Christophe Bonneuil (2006). Mendelism, Plant Breeding and Experimental Cultures: Agriculture and the Development of Genetics in France. Journal of the History of Biology 39 (2):281 - 308.
Keekok Lee (2003). Philosophy and Revolutions in Genetics: Deep Science and Deep Technology. Palgrave Macmillan.
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J. G. C. Anderson (1926). Imperial Rome Imperial Rome: I. Men and Events; II. The Empire and its Inhabitants. Translated From the Swedish of Martin P. Nilsson by G. C. Richards. Pp. Xvi + 376. With 24 Plates and a Map. London: G. Bell and Sons, 1926. 21s. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 40 (06):210-211.
C. Kenneth Waters (1990). Why the Antireductionist Consensus Won't Survive the Case of Classical Mendelian Genetics. Philosophy of Science Association 1:125-39.
George Steinmetz (2005). Return to Empire: The New U.S. Imperialism in Comparative Historical Perspective. Sociological Theory 23 (4):339-367.
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