...Brian Beaton; Amelia Acker; Lauren Di Monte; Shivrang Setlur; Tonia Sutherland; Sarah E. Tracy Students and scholars working at the intersections of history and science and technology studies (STS) have an unexpected opportunity when it comes to the growing profession of data science: the chance...

..., and his col- leagues Amelia Acker, Lauren Di Monte, Shivrang Setlur, Tonia Sutherland, and Sarah E. Tracy argue that scholars and activists working at the intersections of his- tory and STS have an unexpected opportunity when it comes to the growing profes- sion of data science. They have a chance...

... College Dublin (1888–99) and the physical anthropology strand of the Harvard Irish Study (1934–36), to show that Ireland was an important node in the network of scientists and researchers who constructed the discourses of global racial science. Earnest Alfred Hooton spent two postdoctoral...

... culture. Internet and Property Scholars in a variety of fields, including history, anthropology, sociology, science and technology studies, and media studies, have debated whether the history of the Internet’s development should be cast in terms of oppression or liberation. A prehis- tory...

... to examine whether or not cultural ideas about gender have had an effect on science. Each group puts together a research plan, complete with preliminary hypotheses, their proposed data collection methods, 168/RADICAL HISTORY REVIEW and any experiments they anticipate performing. After...

... receptive to the study of sexuality than other social sciences, or has ac- cumulated a wealth of data." To the contrary, Eggan's letter confirms anthropology's doughty disinterest. He assures us (even while admit- ting that the Hopi "hide or modify some of their activities in the presence of white...

....17 With regard to the library profession, UNAM has administered the National Library of Mexico since 1929. It has hosted a library school since 1955, which offers a rare postgraduate program in library science.18 Moreover, much of the domes- tic publication in the field of library science...

... throughout the entire book. The Irish used Gaelic “land memory,” which embedded territory in genealogy, narrative, and poetry, to map their land. Although Smyth promises a detailed comparison of this mainly oral tradition with the cartographic science used by the English, his discus- sion of Irish...

... into local environments have proven extremely profound in more recent decades. The changes that these forces have effected present themselves to the social sciences as discontinuities, requiring new models of investigation and analysis. History as a progressive study of societal changes is best suited...

... as required courses were eliminated from the curricula and students chose the allegedly more "relevant" social sciences. Now the Radical Sixties have given way to the Silent Seventies, and historians still face the challenge of making the course offerings more appealing to a new generation...

...’ for military psychology is great.” For compara- tive data on levels of funding by the Defense Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (and other domestically oriented agencies), see National Science Foundation, Federal Funds for Science, 19550-1962 (Washington, D.C...

... the theoretical discourse applied an Althusserian view- point toward history itself. The dominant film theory discourse drew a distinction between itself and existing film historical practices: it operated in the realm of "science," film history remained in the reaim of "ide~logyFilm historiography...

... A “national hobby”—that is how archaeology was often described in Israeli society. During the early decades of statehood, this historical science transcended its purview as an academic discipline—archaeological sites and the ancient stories they told...

... introduce them- selves with photographs. Cushman gazes at us from the back jacket, directly and frankly; Boym appears inside the book, from a snapshot of Khrushchev’s toppled monument, a clumsy shadow with a cam- era. Historians, particularly the sort that like their data hard, should beware. Both...

...Steve Russell MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2007 REFLECTIONS: SCIENCE AND RELIGION Law and Bones: Religion, Science, and the Discourse of Empire Steve Russell The fight for the control of human remains in the New World is portrayed by many scientists...

... of the social sciences in the nineteenth century. Today we are accustomed to dividing knowledge about social processes and structum into a series of named categories, the most prominent of which are (in alphabetical order): anthropology, economics, history, political science, and sociology...

... data to measure so-called progress. If legislators were truly interested in fostering higher learning, they would find ways to design a comprehensive exam that integrated primary and secondary sources in a written response. Lamentably, this type of assessment is only partially in place...

... since the 1870s but only ac- tivated by Febvre and Braudel in 1948. The We Section flourished, and in 1963 Braudel created a complementary institution, the Maison des Sciences de 1'Homme. When the May revolt occurred in 1968, Braudel and the Annales found themselves, a bit to their surprise...

... the United States and Europe was apparent, a gap I have tried to fill in small ways since. In 2004 I had an opportunity to develop and teach a political science course at the University of California (UC), Berkeley, on the global politics of sport and development. I taught a version of that for Ohio...

... inquiries of sexual desire, subjectivity, and embodiment. At the same time, new critical histories of sexual science serve both to expand the temporal and geographical frames for investigating the historical relationships of sex and visual production, and to generate new lines of inquiry and reshape visual...