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X-WR-CALNAME:The Center for Science & Society at Columbia University
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://blogs.cuit.columbia.edu/scisoc
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for The Center for Science & Society at Columbia University
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20160928T093000
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SUMMARY:Consortium for History of Science\, Technology and Medicine - 2016 Introductory Symposium
DESCRIPTION:Please join The Consortium for History of Science\, Technology and Medicine for this year’s Introductory Symposium. Scholars from near and far will present their research\, with ample time for discussion and interaction. \nThe Introductory Symposium is free and open to the public. All are invited and welcome to attend\, and the event will be streamed online via the Consortium website. \nPlease register to attend in person. Registration is not required to watch online. \nThis year’s program includes: \n\nSarah Basham\, “Rethinking the Ontology of Chinese Encyclopedias: The Life and Times of Treatise on Military Preparedness (1621)”\nNicholas Bonneau\, “Unspeakable Loss\, Distempered Awakenings: North America’s Invisible Throat Distemper Epidemic of 1735 – 1765”\nPaul Braff\, “Enthroning Health: The National Negro Health Movement and the Fight to Control Public Health Policy in the African American Community\, 1915-1950”\nDavid J. Caruso\, “Studying Scientists with Disabilities: Using Oral History and Ethnography to Capture Lived Experiences”\nCari Casteel\, “The Odor of Things: Deodorant\, Gender\, and Olfaction in the United States”\nMelissa Charenko\, “‘The Science of Prophecy’? The Role of the Paleo-Disciplines in the Face of Anthropogenic Change\, 1916-2015”\nErin Connelly\, “Medieval Medicine for Modern Infections”\nRosanna Dent\, “Studying Indigenous Brazil: The Xavante and the Human Sciences\, 1958-2015”\nLynne T. Friedmann\, “Ink Chemists of the Industrial Revolution”\nElaine LaFay\, “Atmospheric Bodies: Medicine\, Meteorology\, and the Cultivation of Place in the Antebellum Gulf South”\nJoseph Martin\, “What Don’t We Know about Industry-Academia Relations in Cold War America?”\nKirsten Moore-Sheeley\, “Nothing but Nets: The History of Insecticide-Treated Nets\, 1980-Present”\nIngemar Pettersson\, “Masters of Flavor: Sensory Analysis and High-Industrial Food”\nAlicia Puglionesi\, “The Astonishment of Experience: Americans and Psychical Research\, 1885-1935”\nAgnieszka Rec\, “Blood is Thicker than Aqua Regia: Alchemical Networks in Sixteenth-Century Central and Eastern Europe”\nFelix Rietmann\, “Visualizing the Mind: Moving Images and the Mind Sciences of the Child”\nMichelle Smiley\, “Becoming Photography: The American Development of a Medium”\nKacey Stewart\, “Scripted Nature: The Aesthetics of Field Guides”\nOscar Moisés Torres Montúfar\, “Miners\, Oilmen and Chemists: Globalization and Technology in Mexican Sulphur Industry (1933-1972)”
URL:https://blogs.cuit.columbia.edu/scisoc/cssevent/4458/
LOCATION:Benjamin Franklin Hall\, American Philosophical Society\, 427 Chestnut Street\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19106\, United States
CATEGORIES:Affiliated events beyond the NYC metro area
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