Aileen Fyfe

Publications

• Philosophical Transactions: 350 years of publishing at the Royal Society (1665--2015)
• Natural history and the Victorian tourist: from landscapes to rock pools
• A literate scrutiny of a popular science
• Journals and Periodicals
• THE ROYAL SOCIETY AND THE PREHISTORY OF PEER REVIEW, 1665–1965
• Self-help for learned journals
• Uncomfortable departments: British historians of science and the importance of disciplinary communities
• Steam-powered Knowledge: William Chambers and the Business of Publishing, 1820-1860
• Stepping-up the historiography of peripheral popularisation
• Journals, learned societies and money: Philosophical Transactions, ca. 1750--1900
• Business and Reading Across the Atlantic: W. & R. Chambers and the United States Market, 1840--60
• THE CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN TYNDALL
• The Religious Tract Society
• How female fellows fared at the Royal Society
• Editors, referees, and committees
• Introduction: Editorship and the editing of scientific journals, 1750-1950
• Special Issue:Editorship and the Editing of Scientific Journals, 1750–1950
• Then and now – exploring diversity in peer review at the Royal Society
• Publishing the Philosophical Transactions
• Philosophical Transactions
• Peer review: not as old as you think
• Uncomfortable departments
• Publish and be poor: journals shouldn't just be about money
• Business and Reading across the Atlantic
• Steam-Powered Knowledge
• Journals, learned societies and money
• Credit, copyright, and the circulation of scientific knowledge
• Transparency in Standards and Practices of Peer Review
• A literate scrutiny of a popular science
• Untangling academic publishing
• Darwin's sacred cause: how a hatred of slavery shaped Darwin's views on human evolution. Adrian Desmond, and James Moore
• Our obsession with scientists on bank notes is wearing thin
• Stepping-up the historiography of peripheral popularisation
• Journals and Periodicals
• Review of "Progressive Enlightenment"
• Ladies, gentlemen, and scientific publication at the Royal Society, 1945-1990
• Making public ahead of print
• Natural history and the Victorian tourist
• Open Scholarship and the need for collective action
• What the history of copyright in academic publishing tells us about Open Research
• The Royal Society and the noncommercial circulation of knowledge
• What does peer review do?
• The production, circulation, consumption and ownership of scientific knowledge: historical perspectives
• Opening up access to research
• It's not all about the money
• Quality in peer review
• Refereeing: the evolution of trust in editorial practices
• From philanthropy to business: the economics of Royal Society journal publishing in the twentieth century
• Managing the growth of peer review at the Royal Society journals, 1865-1965
• Scientific Publications
• Conversations on chemistry
• Expertise and Christianity: High standards versus the free market in popular publishing
• The information revolution
• Societies as publishers: The Religious Tract Society in the mid-nineteenth century
• A Short History of the Religious Tract Society
• BIBLIOGRAPHY-Childhood and Children's Books in Early Modern Europe, 1550-1800-Andrea Immel and Michael Witmore, editors
• Darwin and human origins
• The Book History Reader (review)
• Steam and the landscape of knowledge
• JOHN L. HEILBRON (ed.), The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. Pp. xxviii+ 941. ISBN 0-19-511229-6.\pounds 80.00 (hardback).
• Conscientious workmen or booksellers' hacks? The professional identities of science writers in the mid-nineteenth century
• Ritual debunking:: Fabulous Science: Fact and Fiction in the History of Scientific Discovery by John Waller. Oxford University Press, 2002. UK\pounds 18.99 (xi+ 308 pages) ISBN 0192804049 (issued as Einstein's Luck in the USA at $30.00, ISBN 0198607199)
• Commerce and Philanthropy: The Religious Tract Society and the Business of Publishing
• Part of the culture
• SCIENCE FOR ALL The popularization of science in early twentieth-century Britain
• Periodicals and Book Series: Complementary Aspects of a Publisher’s Mission
• Information revolution: William Chambers, the publishing pioneer
• MARTIN DAUNTON (ed.), The Organisation of Knowledge in Victorian Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. Pp. 424. ISBN 0-19-726326-7.\pounds 55.00 (hardback).
• Science Writing by Women
• Science in the marketplace: nineteenth-century sites and experiences
• Science in the marketplace: an introduction
• Science and Religion in Popular Publishing in 19th-Century Britain
• Dissecting Dissent
• Reading natural history at the British Museum and the Pictorial Museum
• Science for all: the popularization of science in early twentieth-century Britain
• The Information Revolution
• Information revolution: William Chambers, the publishing pioneer
• Science and Religion in Popular Publishing in the Nineteenth Century
• Conscientious workmen or booksellers' hacks?
• Victorian publishing: the economics of book production for a mass market, 1836-1916
• Science in the Marketplace
• The organisation of knowledge in Victorian Britain
• Science in the nineteenth-century periodical: Reading the magazine of nature
• Reading Natural History at the British Museum and the Pictorial Museum
• Periodicals and book series
• Childhood and children's books in early modern Europe, 1550-1800
• Culture and science in the nineteenth-century media
• Expertise and Christianity
• Tracts, classics and brands: science for children in the Nineteenth Century
• Dissecting Dissent
• Steam and the landscape of knowledge
• Societies as publishers
• Science
• A short history of the Religious Tract Society
• Commerce and philanthropy
• The book history reader.
• The Oxford companion to the history of modern science.
• Science serialized: Representations of the sciences in nineteenth-century periodicals
• Introduction to Jane Marcet's 'Conversations on Chemistry'
• Tracts, classics and brands: science for children in the nineteenth centrury
• Telling stories
• Reading Children's Books in Late Eighteenth-Century Dissenting Families
• How the squirrel became a squgg: The long history of a children’s book
• Victorian publishing
• DAVID N. LIVINGSTONE, DG HART AND MARK A. NOLL (eds.), Evangelicals and Science in Historical Perspective. Religion in America. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. Pp. vi+ 351. ISBN 0-19-511557-0.\pounds 39˙ 99 (hardback).
• Science for Children
• Science Writing by Women (Popular Science in the Nineteenth Century)
• Thornton and Tully's scientific books, libraries and collectors: Study of bibliography and the book trade in relation to the history of science.
• The reception of William Paley's Natural Theology in the University of Cambridge
• Copyrights and Competition: Producing and protecting children's books in the nineteenth century
• Industrialised conversion The Religious Tract Society and popular science publishing in Victorian Britain
• WILLIAM J. ASTORE, Observing God: Thomas Dick, Evangelicalism, and Popular Science in Victorian Britain and America. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2001. Pp. ix+ 303. ISBN 0-7546-0202-8.\pounds 45.00 (hardback).
• EA DAVIS (ed.), Science in the Making: Scientific Development as Chronicled by Historic Papers in the Philosophical Magazine--with Commentaries and Illustrations, Volume 2: 1850--1900. London: Taylor & Francis, 1997. Pp. xix+ 406, 16 plates. ISBN 0-7484-0642-5.\pounds 59.95.
• Science and salvation: evangelical popular science publishing in Victorian Britain
• 15 Young readers and the sciences
• ANDREW HUNTER (ed.), Thornton and Tully's Scientific Books, Libraries and Collectors: A Study of Bibliography and the Book Trade in Relation to the History of Science. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2000. Pp. xii+ 405. ISBN 0-566-05481-7.\pounds 80.00 (hardback). ALAIN BESSON (ed.), Thornton's Medical Books, Libraries and Collectors: A Study of Bibliography and the Book Trade in Relation to the Medical Sciences. Aldershot: Gower, 1990. Pp. xxi+ 417. ISBN 0-566-05481-7.\pounds 65.00 (hardback).
• Gary B. Ferngren (Editor): The History of Science and Religion in the Western Tradition: An Encyclopedia, Gary B. Ferngren (Editor). The History of Science and Religion in the Western Tradition: An Encyclopedia. xxii+ 586 pp., index. New York/London: Garland Publishing, 2000. 95,Can 143.
• Young readers and the sciences
• Publishing and the classics: Paley's Natural theology and the nineteenth-century scientific canon
• Science for Children (Popular Science in the Nineteeth Century Series)(v. 1)(Facsimile Ed.)
• ARNE HESSENBRUCH (ed.), Reader's Guide to the History of Science. London and Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2000. Pp. xxix+ 934. ISBN 1-884964-29-X.\pounds 95.00 (hardback).
• How the sqirrel became a squgg: The long history of a children’s book
• Wonders of the Waters: The Starry Heavens
• Thornton and Tully's scientific books, libraries and collectors: Study of bibliography and the book trade in relation to the history of science.
• Thomas Milner
• Evangelicals and science in historical perspective.
• Copyrights and competition
• Science in the making: Scientific development as chronicled by historic papers in the Philosophical magazine - with commentaries and illustrations, vol 2: 1850-1900.
• Observing God: Thomas Dick, evangelicalism, and popular science in Victorian Britain and America.
• The history of science and religion in the western tradition: An encyclopedia.
• Science for Children
• The reception of William Paley's Natural Theology in the University of Cambridge
• William Martin
• Reader's guide to the history of science.
• Reconciling science and religion: The debate in early-twentieth-century Britain
• Science and Salvation
• John Aikin
• Charles Tomlinson
• Science for young readers
• Charles Williams
• Publishing and the classics
• Reading children's books in late eighteenth-century dissenting families
• Thornton's medical books, libraries and collectors: A study of bibliography and the book trade in relation to the medical sciences.
• How the squirrel became a squgg
• Elizabeth Payne
• A history of scientific journals
• Do journals need societies, and do societies need journals?
• 350 years of scientific periodicals
• Le società scientifiche hanno bisogno delle riviste e viceversa?
• Beyond the Enlightenment: Scottish Intellectual Life, 1790-1914
• Beyond the Enlightenment
• Introduction
• Chancellors and the Legacies of Empire at St Andrews, 1700-1900
• From philanthropy to business
• The geography and politics of the Royal Society’s approach to circulating scientific journals, c.1760-1930
• The surprising history of abstracts
• The business of Isis since 1950
• Behind the scenes of Philosophical Transactions
• St Andrews students and the Empire, 1700-1897
• The academic staff community of St Andrews, 1700-1900
• Donations to St Andrews, 1700-1900
• Chancellors and the legacies of Empire at St Andrews, 1700-1900
• The University of St Andrews and the legacies of Empire, 1700-1900