Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine | Promoting scholarly and public understanding of history of science, technology and medicine.

News and Notes

Citizenship and Gender in the Correspondence of Technoscience Activists

Exploring how the home became a space to express new ecological epistemologies in the late twentieth century
News and Notes

University of Oklahoma Collections Added to Consortium Search Hub

Listings for more than 61,000 published works from the University's History of Science Collections are now included in the Consortium's search hub.
News and Notes

December 2019 Newsletter

Read about the Consortium's newest member, news about fellows and fellowships, working groups, and the collections of member institutions.

News and Notes

Library Company of Philadelphia and Historical Society of Pennsylvania 2020-2021 Short-term, Dissertation, and Post-Doctoral Fellowships

Deadline for applications is March 1, 2020
RAC Opens Record Group 3 of the Records of the China Medical Board

The collection consists of 24 cubic feet of materials, including grant records, board minutes, correspondence, reports and publications
The Transparent Woman: Medical Visualities in Fin-de-Siècle Europe and the United States, 1880–1910

The history of how medical training came to dematerialize the human body offers lessons for how we understand health and the body today
Jewish Midwives and Female Agency in Early Modern Europe

Bridging historical subfields to bring greater insight into the formation and flow of medical knowledge and authority
Liberation Eugenics: African Americans and the Science of Black Freedom Struggles

How African Americans mobilized eugenics and racial science to challenge scientific racism
CFP: Pedagogy, Popularization, and the Public Understanding of Science

Submissions for this two-day conference are due February 3, 2020.
Hope and Human Defect in Progressive America

Finding the role of the family in the rise of eugenic institutions
Homo-Musicus: The Early Modern Sciences of the Human Body

Early modern philosophers from across western Europe found in music tools to connect the physical and even mechanical processes of the body with the more abstract phenomena of thought, cognition, health, and pleasure.

February 26, 2020

Lisa Ruth Rand

Neocolonial Space: Orbital Allocation in the Age of the New International Economic Order, 1971–1979

Science History Institute
February 27, 2020

11th Annual History of Medicine and Public Health Night

New York Academy of Medicine
February 27, 2020

Bess Williamson

Accessible America: A History of Disability & Design

Hagley Museum and Library
March 2, 2020

Momin M. Malik

Critical Technical Practice Revisited: Towards ``Analytic Actors"

Harvard University
March 2, 2020

Peter Galison

Philosophy of the Shadow

University of Pennsylvania
March 3, 2020

Dr Sigrid Vertommen

Surrogacy as Reproductive Labour

Wellcome Collection
March 5, 2020

Elizabeth Irene Pope

The Maya Sky: Cosmology and Creation Revealed and Revitalized

Adler Planetarium
March 9, 2020

Héctor Beltrán

Code Work: Hacking Across the Techno-Borderlands

Harvard University
March 11, 2020

Courtney Wilder

Chemical Inspirations: Printing and Representing “Rainbow”-Style Textiles during the First Decade of Photography

Science History Institute