Restricted accessBook reviewFirst published online 1978-9
Essay Review: The Historiography of the Claude Bernard Industry: Claude Bernard and Animal Chemistry,Durkheim,Bernard and Epistemology,Claude Bernard's Revised Edition of His Introduction à l'étude de la médecine experimentale
CohenI. Bernard, “Foreword” in BernardClaude, An introduction to the study of experimental medicine, trans. GreenH. C. (New York, 1957), n. p.
2.
Little has been written of scientific mythologies; but see JordanovaL. J., “The natural philosophy of Lamarck in its historical context” (Cambridge University Ph.D. dissertation, 1976), ii-x, 1–10.
3.
Bibliographies are to be found in WhitrowM. (ed.), Isis cumulative bibliography, i (London, 1971), 135–37; GrmekM. D., “Claude Bernard”, in GillispieC. C., (ed.), Dictionary of scientific biography, ii (New York, 1970), 24–34; HolmesF. L., Claude Bernard and animal chemistry (Cambridge, Mass., 1974), 467–82; OlmstedJ. M. D., Claude Bernard: Physiologist (New York, 1938); RieseW., “Claude Bernard in the light of modern science”, Bulletin of medical history, xiv (1943), 281–94.
4.
Grmek, op. cit. (ref. 3).
5.
HendersonL. J. in BernardClaude, op. cit. (ref. 1), v-xii, p. xii.
6.
SchillerJ., Claude Bernard et les problèmes scientifiques de son temps (Paris, 1967).
7.
See the bibliographies cited in ref. 3. Additional works not mentioned there are GrmekM. D., Raisonnement expérimental et recherches toxicologiques chez Claude Bernard (Geneva, 1973), and Di GiandomenicoH., Filosofia e mediana sperimentale in Claude Bernard (Bari, 1968). Two re-editions also not cited are BernardClaude, Introduction a l'étude de la médecine expérimentale, ed. DagognetF. (Paris, 1966), and BernardClaude, Phenomena of life common to animals and vegetables, trans R. P. and CookM. A. (Dundee, 1974).
8.
CranefieldP. (ed.), The way in and the way out (New York, 1974).
9.
The same point has been made by EvansR. J. in an untitled book review in Journal of European Studies, vii (1977), 224–6.
10.
The British Society for the History of Science has announced its intention to produce such a series, while SteneckN.Professor, Department of History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has already produced the first volume of a projected series.
11.
PeelJ. D. Y., Herbert Spencer, the evolution of a sociologist (London, 1971); BakerK., Condorcet: From natural philosophy to social mathematics (Chicago, 1975).
12.
Holmes, op. cit. (ref. 3), 15.
13.
FrenchR. D., Antivivisection and medical science in Victorian society (Princeton, 1975).
14.
HirstP. Q., Durkheim, Bernard and epistemology (London, 1975), 25.