Book Logan, Cheryl A. (2013)
Hormones, Heredity, and Race: Spectacular Failure in Interwar Vienna. (/isis/citation/CBB001214620/) unapi

Review Logan, Cheryl (2008)
Review of "Hot and Bothered: Women, Medicine, and Menopause in Modern America". British Journal for the History of Science. (/isis/citation/CBB000775185/) unapi

Review Logan, Cheryl (2008)
Review of "The Most Secret Quintessence of Life: Sex, Glands, and Hormones, 1850--1950". British Journal for the History of Science. (/isis/citation/CBB000775184/) unapi

Article Logan, Cheryl A. (2007)
Overheated Rats, Race, and the Double Gland: Paul Kammerer, Endocrinology and the Problem of Somatic Induction. Journal of the History of Biology (p. 683). (/isis/citation/CBB000773240/) unapi

Review Logan, Cheryl A. (2005)
Review of "Making Mice: Standardizing Animals for American Biomedical Research, 1900-1955". Metascience: An International Review Journal for the History, Philosophy and Social Studies of Science. (/isis/citation/CBB000641918/) unapi

Review Logan, Cheryl A. (2003)
Review of "Pavlov's Physiology Factory: Experiment, Interpretation, Laboratory Enterprise". Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences. (/isis/citation/CBB000300921/) unapi

Article Logan, Cheryl A. (2002)
Before There Were Standards: The Role of Test Animals in the Production of Empirical Generality in Physiology. Journal of the History of Biology (p. 329). (/isis/citation/CBB000200421/) unapi

Article Logan, Cheryl A. (2002)
When Scientific Knowledge Becomes Scientific Discovery: The Disappearance of Classical Conditioning before Pavlov. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences (p. 393). (/isis/citation/CBB000300492/) unapi

Article Logan, Cheryl A. (2001)
“[A]re Norway Rats … Things”?: Diversity Versus Generality in the Use of Albino Rats in Experiments on Development and Sexuality. Journal of the History of Biology (p. 287). (/isis/citation/CBB000100496/) unapi

Article Logan, Cheryl A. (1999)
The altered rationale for the choice of a standard animal in experimental psychology: Henry H. Donaldson, Adolf Meyer, and “the” Albino Rat. History of Psychology (pp. 3-24). (/isis/citation/CBB000083460/) unapi