Show
871 citations
related to Science and government
Show
871 citations
related to Science and government as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
David Aubin
(2020)
Congress Mania in Brussels, 1846–1856: Soft Power, Transnational Experts, and Diplomatic Practices.
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
(pp. 340-363).
(/isis/citation/CBB709617053/)
Chapter
ITŌ Mamiko
(2020)
Dissemination of Knowledge and Technology: The Extensive Range of Exhibitions in Japan in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries.
In: Technical Knowledge in Early Modern Japan
(pp. 55-68).
(/isis/citation/CBB535203991/)
Book
David Michaels
(2020)
The Triumph of Doubt: Dark Money and the Science of Deception..
(/isis/citation/CBB693959552/)
Article
Garrett Upstill; Thomas H. Spurling
(2020)
Engaging with Australian Industry: CSIRO in the Late Twentieth Century.
Historical Records of Australian Science
(pp. 1-16).
(/isis/citation/CBB114381174/)
Article
Sam Robinson
(2020)
Early Twentieth-Century Ocean Science Diplomacy: Competition and Cooperation among North Sea Nations.
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
(pp. 384-410).
(/isis/citation/CBB943683909/)
Book
Anna Borgos; Júlia Gyimesi; Ferenc Erős
(2019)
Psychology and Politics: Intersections of Science and Ideology in the History of Psy-Sciences.
(/isis/citation/CBB150074229/)
Book
Antonio González Bueno; Alfredo Baratas Díaz
(2019)
Ciencia útil. Investigación básica y aplicada en Farmacia y Ciencias de la Vida durante el franquismo.
(/isis/citation/CBB253879121/)
Article
Wilko Graf von Hardenberg
(2019)
Climate, Fascism, and Ibex: Experiments in Using Population Dynamics Modeling as a Historiographical Tool.
Journal of the History of Biology
(pp. 463-483).
(/isis/citation/CBB551967420/)
Article
Enric Novella
(2019)
Afterword [part 2]: Governing Bodies and Minds.
History of Education
(pp. 553-556).
(/isis/citation/CBB697216849/)
Article
Nathaniel Isaacson
(2019)
Locating Kexue Xiangsheng (Science Crosstalk) in Relation to the Selective Tradition of Chinese Science Fiction.
Osiris: A Research Journal Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 139-157).
(/isis/citation/CBB095994009/)
Article
David Ribes; Andrew S Hoffman; Steven C. Slota; et al.
(June 2019)
The logic of domains.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 281-309).
(/isis/citation/CBB742631226/)
Book
Alessandro Antonello
(2019)
The Greening of Antarctica: Assembling an International Environment.
(/isis/citation/CBB784199176/)
Book
John Gascoigne
(2019)
Science and the State: From the Scientific Revolution to World War II.
(/isis/citation/CBB818023114/)
Book
Jongtae Lim; Francesca Bray
(2019)
Science and Confucian Statecraft in East Asia.
(/isis/citation/CBB701454004/)
Book
Melvin Croft; John Youskauskas; Don Thomas
(2019)
Come Fly with Us: NASA's Payload Specialist Program.
(/isis/citation/CBB673595228/)
Article
Avi Marciano
(2019)
The Politics of Biometric Standards: The Case of Israel Biometric Project.
Science as Culture
(pp. 98-119).
(/isis/citation/CBB356747269/)
Article
Micah S. Muscolino
(2019)
Woodlands, Warlords, and Wasteful Nations: Transnational Networks and Conservation Science in 1920s China.
Comparative Studies in Society and History
(pp. 712-738).
(/isis/citation/CBB431117426/)
Article
Andrew C. Baker
(2019)
Risk, Doubt, and the Biological Control of Southern Waters.
Environmental History
(pp. 327-350).
(/isis/citation/CBB702218146/)
Book
Marta Macedo; Tiago Saraiva
(2019)
Capital Científica: Práticas da Ciência em Lisboa e a História Contemporânea de Portugal.
(/isis/citation/CBB047854671/)
Article
Allain J. Barnett; Melanie G. Wiber
(2019)
What Scientists Say about the Changing Risk Calculation in the Marine Environment under the Harper Government of Canada (2006-2015).
Science, Technology and Human Values
(pp. 29-51).
(/isis/citation/CBB359628559/)
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