Scientific Authorship | Credit and Intellectual Property in Science |

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ABSTRACT

First Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |10 pages

INTRODUCTION

part |2 pages

PART I: EMERGENCE OF AUTHORSHIP

chapter 1|20 pages

FOUCAULT'S CHIASMUS Authorship between Science and Literature in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

chapter 2|34 pages

BUTTER FOR PARSNIPS Authorship, Audience, and the Incomprehensibility of the Principia

chapter 3|24 pages

THE AMBIVALENCE OF AUTHORSHIP IN EARLY MODERN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY

chapter 4|22 pages

THE USES OF ANONYMITY IN THE AGE OF REASON

chapter 5|20 pages

CAN ARTISANS BE SCIENTIFIC AUTHORS? The Unique Case of Fraunhofer’s Artisanal Optics and the German Republic of Letters

chapter 6|30 pages

"A VERY HARD NUT TO CRACK” or Making Sense of Maxwell’s Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism in Mid-Victorian Cambridge

part |2 pages

PART II: LIMITS OF AUTHORSHIP

chapter 7|30 pages

EMERGENT RELATIONS

chapter 8|30 pages

BEYOND AUTHORSHIP Refiguring Rights in Traditional Culture and Bioknowledge

chapter 9|26 pages

UNCOMMON CONTROVERSIES Legal Mediations of Gift and Market Models of Authorship

part |2 pages

PART III: THE FRAGMENTATION OF AUTHORSHIP

chapter 10|28 pages

RIGHTS OR REWARDS? Changing Frameworks of Scientific Authorship

chapter 11|28 pages

THE DEATH OF THE AUTHORS OF DEATH Prestige and Creativity among Nuclear Weapons Scientists

chapter 12|16 pages

"DISCOURSES OF CIRCUMSTANCE” A Note on the Author in Science

chapter 13|32 pages

THE COLLECTIVE AUTHOR