Perspectives on Science
En podcast af Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine
119 Episoder
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Empires of the Dead: Inca Mummies and the Peruvian Ancestors of American Anthropology
Udgivet: 29.10.2023 -
DNA Papers #2: Albrecht Kossel
Udgivet: 25.10.2023 -
Who Does the Work of Science? A Century of Science as Passion, Punishment, and Paycheck
Udgivet: 23.10.2023 -
History of Science Society at 100: Publications
Udgivet: 15.10.2023 -
DNA Papers #9: Erwin Chargaff
Udgivet: 8.10.2023 -
History of Science Society at 100: Global Perspectives
Udgivet: 10.9.2023 -
DNA Papers #8: Maclyn McCarty and Oswald Avery
Udgivet: 29.8.2023 -
History of Science Society at 100: HSS at the Movies
Udgivet: 11.8.2023 -
DNA Papers # 7: Avery, McLeod and McCarty
Udgivet: 26.7.2023 -
History of Science Society at 100: Women Historians of Science
Udgivet: 20.7.2023 -
Adam Fulton Johnson — Information Control and Indigenous Politics of Documentation
Udgivet: 16.7.2023 -
DNA Papers #6: William Astbury and Florence Bell
Udgivet: 10.7.2023 -
History of Science Society at 100: Society Presidents
Udgivet: 19.6.2023 -
DNA Papers #5: Phoebus Levene
Udgivet: 2.6.2023 -
IsisCB on Pandemics: Fundamental Concepts in Understanding Pandemic Diseases
Udgivet: 26.5.2023 -
The National Academy of Sciences in the American Democracy: A History
Udgivet: 21.5.2023 -
DNA Papers #4: Fred Griffith
Udgivet: 30.4.2023 -
DNA Papers #3: Walter Sutton
Udgivet: 2.4.2023 -
DNA Papers Episode 2: Albrecht Kossel
Udgivet: 3.3.2023 -
IsisCB on Pandemics: Introduction
Udgivet: 28.2.2023
A new public events series from the Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine brings historical perspective to contemporary issues and concerns. In the public forums, historians and other specialists speak about culturally relevant topics in front of a live audience at Consortium member institutions. Forum subjects range from medical consumerism to public trust in science and technology. Videos of these events are also available at chstm.org. In podcast episodes, authors of new books in the history of science, technology, and medicine respond to questions from readers with a wide variety of backgrounds and expertise. These conversations illuminate the utility and relevance of the past in light of current events.
