Concept ID: CBA000120854

Specimen exchange

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Description Term used during the period 2002-present

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Book Carey McCormack (2024)
Claiming Indigenous Plant Knowledge: From Botanical Exchanges to Resource Extraction in the Indian Ocean World. (/isis/citation/CBB198718162/) unapi

Book Kathleen S. Murphy (2023)
Captivity's Collections: Science, Natural History, and the British Transatlantic Slave Trade. (/isis/citation/CBB254772233/) unapi

Article Jack Ashby (2023)
How collections and reputation were built out of Tasmanian violence: Thylacines (Thylacinus cynocephalus) and Aboriginal remains from Morton Allport (1830–1878). Archives of Natural History (pp. 244-264). (/isis/citation/CBB983226557/) unapi

Article Karl Schulze-Hagen; Tim R. Birkhead (2023)
“Der fluglose Alk”: Johann Friedrich Naumann’s 1844 account of Pinguinus impennis (great auk). Archives of Natural History (pp. 304-324). (/isis/citation/CBB688828890/) unapi

Article Guy M. Sechrist (2023)
Wooden barrels for transporting and preserving natural history specimens in the eighteenth century. Archives of Natural History (pp. 325-336). (/isis/citation/CBB364588480/) unapi

Article Brendan Tuttle (2023)
Solomon Col Adol (1909–1971), Game Ranger and animal collector in Bor, South Sudan. Archives of Natural History (pp. 49-66). (/isis/citation/CBB632796920/) unapi

Article Mark F. Watson (2023)
“Bharat Singh’s Stuffed Otter”: Discovery in 1818 of Ailurus fulgens, the Himalayan red panda. Archives of Natural History (pp. 85-100). (/isis/citation/CBB885926141/) unapi

Article Rebecca Machin (2022)
Mo Koundje (“Mok”): The life of a western lowland gorilla (c.1929–1938). Archives of Natural History (pp. 1-11). (/isis/citation/CBB891332031/) unapi

Article Katja Kaiser (2022)
Duplicate networks: The Berlin botanical institutions as a ‘clearing house’ for colonial plant material, 1891–1920. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 279-296). (/isis/citation/CBB759823770/) unapi

Article Catherine A. Nichols (2022)
Curating duplicates: Operationalizing similiarity in the Smithsonian Institution with Haida rattles, 1880–1926. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 341-363). (/isis/citation/CBB294813381/) unapi

Thesis Sophie Tunney (2022)
The Lost and Forgotten Plants: French Botanical Networks in Provincial and Colonial France (1760–1825). (/isis/citation/CBB633575025/) unapi

Article Victoria Dickenson (2021)
‘Obliging and curious’: Taylor White (1701–1772) and his remarkable collections. Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science (pp. 515-541). (/isis/citation/CBB107547187/) unapi

Article Eleanor Larsson (2021)
“On Deposit”: animal acquisition at the Zoological Society of London, 1870–1910 (Patron's review). Archives of Natural History (pp. 1-21). (/isis/citation/CBB855639307/) unapi

Article Stanislav Strekopytov (2021)
Corrosive sublimate and its introduction as an insecticide for preserving natural history specimens in the eighteenth century. Archives of Natural History (pp. 22-41). (/isis/citation/CBB822706431/) unapi

Article Lea Beiermann (2021)
‘A method for safe transmission’: The microscope slides of the American Postal Microscopical Club. British Journal for the History of Science (pp. 403-422). (/isis/citation/CBB584024838/) unapi

Article Lyle Fearnley (September 2020)
Viral Sovereignty or Sequence Etiquette? Asian Science, Open Data, and Knowledge Control in Global Virus Surveillance. East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal (pp. 479-505). (/isis/citation/CBB925083175/) unapi

Article Simon Ville; Claire Wright; Jude Philp (2020)
Macleay’s Choice: Transacting the Natural History Trade in the Nineteenth Century. Journal of the History of Biology (pp. 345-375). (/isis/citation/CBB456527142/) unapi

Article Kathleen Susan Murphy (2020)
James Petiver's ‘Kind Friends’ and ‘Curious Persons’ in the Atlantic World: Commerce, Colonialism and Collecting. Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science (pp. 259-274). (/isis/citation/CBB373646855/) unapi

Article Charles E. Jarvis (2020)
‘The Most Common Grass, Rush, Moss, Fern, Thistles, Thorns or Vilest Weeds You Can Find’: James Petiver's Plants. Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science (pp. 303-328). (/isis/citation/CBB461853022/) unapi

Article Caroline Cornish; Patricia Allan; Lauren Gardiner; et al. (2020)
Between Metropole and Province: Circulating botany in British museums, 1870–1940. Archives of Natural History (pp. 124-146). (/isis/citation/CBB395803983/) unapi

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