Table of Contents

pp 5-6

List of Figures and Charts

pp 7-8

Preface

pp 9-10

Part I - The Laboratory Revolution: Origins and Impact

pp 11-12

1 - The Joint Emergence of the Teaching-Research Laboratory and the Modern University: An Introduction

pp 13-32

2 - Origins and Spread of the ‘Giessen Model’ in University Science

pp 33-64

3 - The Laboratory Ethos, 1850–1900

pp 65-98

Part II - Laboratory Networks

pp 99-100

4 - Chemistry in Zürich, 1833–1930 : Developing the Teaching-Research Laboratory in the Swiss Context

pp 101-126

5 - Island Kingdoms in the Making: The New Laboratories and the Fragmentation of Dutch Universities c.1900

pp 127-150

6 - A Fertile Ecosystem : University Chemical Laboratories and their Suppliers in Fin-de-Siècle Paris

pp 151-178

7 - Fighting for Modern Teaching and Research Laboratories in Norway : The Chemistry Laboratory in Political Dispute around 1920

pp 179-202

8 - Religion and the Laboratory Revolution : Towards a Physiological Laboratory at a Calvinist University in the Netherlands, 1880–1924

pp 203-222

Part III - Laboratory Values

pp 223-224

9 - Aspects of the Social Organization of the Chemical Laboratory in Heidelberg and Imperial College, London

pp 225-240

10 - Of Growing Significance : The Support Staff in the Laboratories and Institutes of Utrecht University during the Interwar Period

pp 241-262

11 - A Revolution in Genetics at Gendered Experimental Venues : Cambridge and Berlin, 1890–1930

pp 263-286

12 - Serialized Laboratories : Laboratory Journals and the Making of Modern Science and Scientific Publishing, 1840s–1950s

pp 287-314

13 - Images of the Laboratory in the Popular Press

pp 315-338

Acknowledgements

pp 339-340

Index

pp 341-345