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Under “recent
research” you will find “Whose Science
is Arabic
Science in Renaissance Europe?”
2. Saliba, George, Islamic Science
and the Making of the European
Renaissance, (Cambridge: MIT Press, 2007)
BENJAMIN ELMAN
1. Professor Elman’s web page:
http://eastasia.princeton.edu/content/view/75/149/
You will find a link to E-Papers:
http://www.princeton.edu/~elman/
2. Elman, Benjamin, On Their Own Terms: Science
in China, 1500-1900, (Cambridge: Harvard University
Press, 2005)
3. Elmn, Benjamin, A Cultural History of Modern
Science in Late Imperial China, (Cambridge: Harvard
University Press, 2006)
SHELDON POLLOCK
1. Professor Pollock’s web page is:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/mealac/faculty/pollock/
2. Professor Pollock suggests the short articles by
Pollock, Elman,
Cook, Ebendary, and El-Rouayheb at:
http://www.iias.nl/?q=newsletter-43
3. For papers connected with Professor Pollock’s
project “Sanskrit Knowledge Systems on the Eve
of Colonialism,” see:
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pollock/sks/papers/index.html
ANTONIO BARRERA
1. Onésimo T. Almeida, "Portugal and the
Dawn of Modern Science," in Portugal, The Pathfinder:
Journeys from the Medieval toward the Modern World
1300-ca. 1600, edited by George D. Winius (Madison:
The Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies, Ltd., 1995).
2. David C. Goodman, Power and Penury: Government,
Technology, and Science in Philip II's Spain (Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1988).
3. Ursula Lamb, "Cosmographers of Seville: Nautical
Science and Social Experience," in First Images
of America: The Impact of the New World on the Old,
edited by Fredi Chiappelli, 675-686 (Berkeley: University
of California Press, 1976).
4. Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra, Nature, empire,
and nation : explorations of the history of science
in the Iberian world (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University
Press, 2006).
5. Paula Susan De Vos, "The Science of Spices:
Empiricism and Economic Botany in the Early Spanish
Empire." Journal of World History 17, no. 4 (2006):
399-427.
6. Daniela Bleichmar, "Books, Bodies, and Fields:
Sixteenth-Century Transatlantic Encounters with New
World Materia Medica," in Colonial botany : science,
commerce, and politics in the early modern world,
edited by Londa L. Schiebinger and Claudia Swan, 83-99
(Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press,
2004).
7. Alison Sandman, "Mirroring the World: Sea
Charts, Navigations, and Territorial Claims in Sixteenth-Century
Spain," in Merchants & marvels : commerce,
science, and art in early modern Europe, edited by
Pamela H. Smith and Paula Findlen, 83-108 (New York:
Routledge, 2002).
8. Susana Gómez López, "Natural
Collections in the Spanish Renaissance," in From
private to public: natural collections and museums,
edited by Marco Beretta (Sagamore Beach, MA: Science
History Publications/USA, 2005).
9. Marcy Norton, "Tasting Empire: Chocolate and
the European Internalization of Mesoamerican Aesthetics."
The American historical review 111, no. 3 (2006):
660-692.
10. The special issue of Colonial Latin American Review
15, no. 1 (2006): 55-79: articles on the Spanish Empire
and science.
11. Antonio Barrera-Osorio, Experiencing nature
: the Spanish American empire and the early scientific
revolution. 1st ed (Austin, TX: University of
Texas Press, 2006).
DAVID ARNOLD
1. David Arnold, The Tropics and the Traveling
Gaze: India, Landscape, and Science, 1800-1856,
Seattle, 2006, chapter 5: 'Networks and Knowledges'
2. Londa Schiebinger and Claudia Swan, 'Introduction',
in Schiebinger and Swan (eds), Colonial Botany:
Science, Commerce, and Politics in the Early Modern
World, Philaldelphia, 2005 (in fact, the essays
in this book are worth looking at as well)
3. Michel Foucault, The Order of Things: An Archaeology
of the Human Sciences, chapter 5 'Classifying'
SHANKAR ASWANI
All except the last of these, which is not yet published,
are available at:
http://www.anth.ucsb.edu/faculty/aswani/
1. Shankar Aswani and Richard J. Hamilton, (2004)
"Integrating indigenous ecological knowledge
and customary sea tenure with marine and social science
for conservation of bumphead parrotfish (Bolbometopon
muricatum) in the Roviana Lagoon, Solomon Islands"
2. Shankar Aswani and Matthew Lauer, (2006) "Benthic
maping using aerial photo interpretation and resident
taxa inventories for designing marine protected areas"
3. Aswani, S., and M. Lauer. 2006. Incorporating fishers'
local knowledge and behavior into geographical information
systems (GIS) for designing marine protected areas
in Oceania. Human Organization 65(1): 80-101.
4. Shankar Aswani, S. Albert, A. Sabetian and T. Furusawa,
(2007) "Customary management as precautionary
and adaptive principles for protecting coral reefs
in Oceania"
DAMON SALESA
Darcy, Paul. The People of the Sea: Environment,
Identity, and
History in Oceania, ( Honolulu: University of
Hawaii Press, 2006)
Diaz, Vicente. Sacred Vessels: Navigating Tradition
and Identity in
Micronesia. (Honolulu: Pacific Islanders in Communication,
1999.), [Film]
Hau'ofa, Epeli. "Our Sea of Islands." The
Contemporary Pacific 6, no.
1 (1994): 147-61.
Jolly, Margaret. "On the Edge? Deserts, Oceans,
Islands." The
Contemporary Pacific 13, no. 2 (2001): 417-66.
Lewis, David. We, the Navigators; the Ancient
Art of Landfinding in
the Pacific, (Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii,
1972)
Salesa, T. Damon. ""Travel-Happy" Samoa:
Colonialism, Samoan
Migration and A "Brown Pacific"." New
Zealand Journal of History
37, no. 2 (2003): 171-88.
Tamasese, TuiAtua Tupua. "The Riddle in Samoan
History: The
Relevance of Language, Names, Honorifics, Genealogy,
Ritual and
Chant to Historical Analysis." Journal of
Pacific History 29, no. 1
(1994): 65-79.
Turnbull, David. "Comparing Knowledge Systems:
Pacific Navigation
and Western Science." In Ocean and Coastal
Studies: Science of
Pacific Island Peoples Volume I, edited by Linda
Crowl, 129-44.
(Suva: Institute of Pacific Studies, 1994)
NANCY JACOBS
1. Beinart, William. "Men, Science, Travel, and
Nature in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Century Cape."
Journal of Southern African Studies 24 (1998):
775-99.
2. Camerini, Jane. "Wallace in the Field."
Osiris 11 (1996): 44-65.
Davis, Natalie Zemon. Women on the Margins.
Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press,
1995.
3. Harries, Patrick. "Field Sciences in Scientific
Fields: Enthnology, Botany and the Early Ethnographic
Monograph in the Work of H.-A. Junod." In Science
and Society in Southern Africa, edited by Saul
Dubow, 11-41. Manchester: University of Manchester
Press, 2000.
4. Jacobs, Nancy J. "The Intimate Politics of
Ornithology in Colonial Africa." Comparative
Studies in Society and History 48 (2006).
5. Raffles, Hugh. "The Uses of Butterflies."
American Ethnologist 28 (2001): 513-48.
6. Sanjek, Roger. "Anthropology's Hidden Colonialism:
Assistants and Their Ethnographers." Anthropology
Today 9 (1993): 13-18.
7. Schumaker, Lyn. Africanizing Anthropology:
Fieldwork, Networks, and the Making of Cultural Knowledge
in Central Africa. Durham: Duke University Press,
2001. Especially Chapter 7,
8. Secord, Anne. "Science in the Pub: Artisan
Botanists in Early Nineteenth-Century Lancashire."
History of Science 32 (1994): 269-315.
9. Shepherd, Nick. "'When the Hand That Holds
the Trowel Is Black. . .': Disciplinary Practices
of Self-Representation and the Issue of 'Native Labour
in Archaeology." Journal of Social Archaeology
3 (2003): 334-52.
FA-TI FAN
1. ch. 5 of my book, British Naturalists in Qing China,
as a starting point for discussion.
2. "Science in a Chinese Entrepôt: British
Naturalists and their Chinese Associates in Old Canton,"
Osiris 18 (2003): 60-78
3. Fan, Fa-ti, British Naturalists in Qing China:
Science, Empire, and Cultural Encounter, (Cambridge:
Harvard University Press, 2004), especially Chapter
Five
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