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 Fecha: Miércoles 21 de octubre de 2020 a las 18 horas Acceso a través del enlace: https://eu.bbcollab.com/guest/ 69e1bcfff59e4c259e76981f24e1ba ba Coordina: Enric Novella (IILP-UV). El próximo miércoles 21 de octubre de 2020 a las 18 h. se presentará virtualmente el libro de John Haslam "Ilustraciones de la locura”, último volumen publicado de la Colección de Libros de Historia de la Asociación Española de Neuropsiquiatría ( AEN). El libro ha sido editado por Enric Novella (profesor de Historia de la Ciencia de la Universitat de València e investigador del Instituto Interuniversitario López Piñero) y traducido por Rebeca García Nieto (Doctora en Psicología y escritora). El acto contará con la intervención de ambos y la de Álvaro Múzquiz (Psiquiatra y Director de Publicaciones de la AEN-Profesionales de Salud Mental). Muchas razones hacen de las Ilustraciones de la locura un documento excepcional. Una de las primeras monografías consagradas al estudio de un caso

 Editado por: Stella Evangelidou y Angel Martínez-Hernáez Synopsis El término reset apela a la sensación de reinicio, paréntesis o stand-by que ha sacudido nuestras vidas desde el inicio del año 2020 a consecuencia de la pandemia de COVID-19. Como suele ocurrir, los reinicios alimentan la incertidumbre; en ellos se depositan esperanzas y también precauciones. Son ambiguos en términos de su temporalidad, pues en ellos se confunde fácilmente el acto de reiniciar con lo que ya se está reiniciando. Son límite y limen, y, como tal, engullen pasado, presente y futuro. Este libro se ha escrito desde el reset de forma coral, pues incorpora 48 reflexiones elaboradas durante el punto álgido de la pandemia, entre el 14 de abril y el 11 de mayo de 2020, en diferentes países. Url:  llibres.urv.cat/index.php/purv/catalog/book/448

  DOSSIER LA AYUDA MÉDICA HUMANITARIA A LOS REFUGIADOS REPUBLICANOS ESPAÑOLES EN FRANCIA (1939–1950) Editado por Jon Arrizabalaga y Alvar Martínez-Vidal   Entre los campos de refugiados y los hospitales: la ayuda humanitaria a los republicanos españoles en Francia (1939-1950) Jon Arrizabalaga y Àlvar Martínez-Vidal        La ayuda cuáquera británica a los exiliados republicanos españoles en los campos de concentración del sur de Francia (1939) Linda Palfreeman   La enfermería en el exilio republicano español de 1939 a Francia: una aproximación para su estudio Rubén Mirón-González   La asistencia a los refugiados españoles en Francia durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial: la Clínica de Marsella (1941-1945) Jon Arrizabalaga   Las secuelas patológicas de los campos de concentración entre los refugiados españoles en Francia: retos diagnósticos y terapéuticos en el Hospital Varsovia de Toulouse (1944-1950) Àlvar Martínez-Vidal y Xavier García Ferrandis    

The fellowships are aimed at scholars working in history of science, medicine and technology and related fields, who want to conduct research on the library and museum collections of the López Piñero Interuniversity Institute.  Visiting scholars are also expected to collaborate within the seminar cycles and other activities and participate in academic meetings with members of the institute IILP. The fellowships are intended to cover (up to € 1500) the lodging at the Rector Peset College (or similar hotel) for a stage between one week (min.) and one month (max.) during the academic year 2020- 2021. The final amount will depend on the length of the stay, available financial resources and the number of accepted applications. The visiting fellows will also obtain library cards for accessing all bibliographic resources and loan services as well as other facilities f

Ha aparecido en formato electrónico del número monográfico de la revista História, Ciências, Saúde– Manguinhos,vol.27, supl.1, Sept. 2020, dedicado a "The meaning(s) of global public health history". La compilación reúne ponencias presentadas a un Simposio internacional celebrado en noviembre de 2018 en la Fondation Brocher, cerca de Ginebra. Se puede acceder a través del siguiente enlace: https://www.scielo.br/scielo.p hp?script=sci_issuetoc&pid=010 4-597020200009&lng=en&nrm=iso

 Call for Papers: "The Naval Shipworm Teredo navalis. A Global Player and its Entangled Histories", Online-Worshop organized by Mareike Vennen, Humboldt University of Berlin (BMBF-research project “Animals as Objects"), and Ruth Schilling, German Maritime Museum/Leibniz-Institute for Maritime History A two-day online-workshop aims at bringing together multiple perspectives on the history of the naval shipworm Teredo navalis from various disciplines. We want to reach out to and connect scholars working on T. navalis from different perspectives and fields: history, environmental and cultural history, history of science, history of knowledge as well as Science and Technology Studies.  The history of Teredo navalis spans various geographical regions, time periods, nations, industries, and disciplines. Of unknown origins, the naval shipworm has been a reoccurring protagonist in reports since ships sailed the seas. The eight-inch animal became so prominent not be

 Call for Papers: Weight and Weighing Practices in the Early Modern Period. A Multidisciplinary Perspective. (ONLINE) Organizer: Cesare Pastorino, Technische Universität, Berlin As a part of the research project “The Weight of Things”(*) I am organizing the workshop “Weight and Weighing Practices in the Early Modern Period: a Multidisciplinary Perspective.” The workshop will be held online in the last week of February 2021. Weighing was a ubiquitous activity of pre- and early modern societies. The earliest and most common form of material testing, it had a crucial role in commerce and technical, artisanal, and pre-industrial contexts. Notions of weight and weighing practices were essential to learned disciplines like medicine, pharmacy, and natural philosophy. Recent scholarship in art history has also identified weight as a relevant category for the production and reception of early modern art objects.  This workshop wants to bring together historians from different backgr

 We are soliciting papers for a special issue in Studies of History and Philosophy of Science, Part A , on the topic “Pursuitworthiness in Scientific Inquiry”. The special issue will be co-edited by Dunja Šešelja (TU Eindhoven) and Jamie Shaw (University of Toronto). Deadline for submissions: May 1, 2021. The topic of pursuitworthiness in scientific inquiry received a lot of attention throughout the last decades of the 20th century. While this theme draws its roots from Peirce’s ‘economy of research’ and discussions that followed Reichenbach’s distinction between the context of discovery and the context of justification, pursuitworthiness became an explicit topic of philosophical accounts in the post-Kuhnian literature. Starting from Laudan’s (1977) ‘context of pursuit’, to McMullin’s (1976) ‘heuristic appraisal’, to Anne-Whitt’s (1992) ‘indices of theory-promise’ different accounts aimed at explicating ways of evaluating the promising character of scientific inquiry. T

 The British Journal for the History of Science is looking for book reviewers. Reviews should be of 800-1000 words and returned within 3 months of receipt of the book. We have a large number of volumes awaiting review, topics cover the history of science, technology, medicine, and environment, as well as intellectual history. We also have some primary source collections, for example, editions of letters and sources in translation. These cover all historical papers and geographic specialisms. Book reviewing is great practice for early career scholars and we particularly welcome enquiries from Masters and PhD students. Reviews are published in each issue of the journal, and a quick publication turn around is guaranteed. Please consult our current book list which is available here.  https://docs.google.com/ document/d/1nEiQh

  The Asian Network for the Philosophy of the Social Sciences (ANPOSS), the European Network for the Philosophy of the Social Sciences (ENPOSS), and the Philosophy of Social Science Roundtable (POSS-RT) are pleased to announce their first joint conference that will be held between March 4-7, 2021.   The conference will be held on-line due to the ongoing covid-19 situation.   Contributions from all areas within the philosophy of the social sciences are encouraged, as well as contributions from both philosophers and social scientists. This joint meeting will be hosted by Reiko Gotoh at Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo.   Keynote speakers: Anna Carabelli (Universita degli Studi del Piemonte Orientale) Ian Jarvie (York University) Keiichi Noe (Tohoku University) Henry Richardson (Georgetown University) John Weymark (Vanderbilt University)   Submissions: Contributions can be either of individual papers or of special-theme, and they must be submitted through EasyChair

Call for Papers Virtual entities in science: a virtual workshop 5, 12 and 19 March 2021, online Organized by the Project “Virtual Particles” (A1) of the Research Unit “The Epistemology of the Large Hadron Collider” Not only since the sudden increase of online communication due to the COVID-19 situation has the concept of the “virtual” made its way into everyday language. In this context, it mostly denotes a digital substitute of a real object or process. “Virtual reality” is perhaps the best known term in this respect. With these digital connotations, “virtuality” has been used also in science and research: Chemists use virtual laboratories, biologists do virtual scanning of molecular structures, and geologists engage in virtual field trips. But the concept of the “virtual” has a much longer tradition, dating back to long before the dawn of the digital age. Virt