Elizabeth Yale
Biographic Data
| ID | 182037 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Yale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Yale |
| SIGNATURE | YALE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3349-9691 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Reading the Book of Nature
Teaching women's work and thought in undergraduate history of science courses
As a rich field of scholarship now demonstrates, from at least the early modern period, women have consistently contributed to natural philosophy, science, and medicine in Europe and the Anglo‐American world. Their participation in these fields, like men's, has been shaped by gendered social and cultural expectations. It has risen and fallen on cyclical waves of effort to exclude them or minimize their contributions. In historical accounts, until…
Early Modern Herbals and the Book Trade
Making Archives in Early Modern Europe
Making Archives in Early Modern Europe: Proof, Information, and Political Record-Keeping, 1400–1700. Randolph C. Head. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019. xviii + 348 pp. $120. - Volume 75 Issue 2
Sociable Knowledge
Sociable Knowledge reconstructs the collaborations of seventeenth-century naturalists who, dispersed across city and country, worked through writing, conversation, and print to convert fragmented knowledge of the hyper-local and curious into an understanding and representation of Britain as a unified historical and geographical space
Introduction
In recent years, historians of archives have paid increasingly careful attention to the development of state, colonial, religious, and corporate archives in the early modern period, arguing that power (of various kinds) was mediated and extended through material writing practices in and around archives. The history of early modern science, likewise, has tracked the production of scientific knowledge through the inscription and circulation of writ…
The Book and the Archive in the History of Science
In recent years, the history of archives has opened up rich possibilities for understanding early modern science and medicine in material terms. Yet two strands of inquiry, vital to understanding the development of science and medicine as "paper knowledge," have been left largely unpursued: the archiving of personal papers, as distinct from the formation of institutional archives; and the ways in which printed books and archival papers functioned…
Examination of Identity and Romantic Relationship Intimacy Associations with Well-Being in Emerging Adulthood
This study examined identity and romantic relationship intimacy associations with emerging adults' well-being. Examination of identity status differences in well-being indicated emerging adults in foreclosed and achieved identity statuses reported higher well-being levels than identity diffuse and moratorium emerging adults. Results also indicated gender moderation of identity status differences in romantic relationship intimacy. Identity diffuse…
Alexandra Walsham, The Reformation of the Landscape
In this nuanced, wide-ranging study, Alexandra Walsham investigates changing British and Irish understandings of the landscape over the ‘long Reformation’. She considers the religious, cultural and medical significance of wells and springs, standing stones, ruins (both ancient and late) and natural formations. The book devotes significant attention to wells and springs as sites of bodily and spiritual healing in both Catholic and Protestant cultu…
Marginalia, commonplaces, and correspondence
Texts in Context
Communication and Empire
Marginalia, commonplaces, and correspondence
Introduction
In recent years, historians of archives have paid increasingly careful attention to the development of state, colonial, religious, and corporate archives in the early modern period, arguing that power (of various kinds) was mediated and extended through material writing practices in and around archives. The history of early modern science, likewise, has tracked the production of scientific knowledge through the inscription and circulation of writ…
Alexandra Walsham, The Reformation of the Landscape
In this nuanced, wide-ranging study, Alexandra Walsham investigates changing British and Irish understandings of the landscape over the ‘long Reformation’. She considers the religious, cultural and medical significance of wells and springs, standing stones, ruins (both ancient and late) and natural formations. The book devotes significant attention to wells and springs as sites of bodily and spiritual healing in both Catholic and Protestant cultu…
Teaching women's work and thought in undergraduate history of science courses
As a rich field of scholarship now demonstrates, from at least the early modern period, women have consistently contributed to natural philosophy, science, and medicine in Europe and the Anglo‐American world. Their participation in these fields, like men's, has been shaped by gendered social and cultural expectations. It has risen and fallen on cyclical waves of effort to exclude them or minimize their contributions. In historical accounts, until…
The Book and the Archive in the History of Science
In recent years, the history of archives has opened up rich possibilities for understanding early modern science and medicine in material terms. Yet two strands of inquiry, vital to understanding the development of science and medicine as "paper knowledge," have been left largely unpursued: the archiving of personal papers, as distinct from the formation of institutional archives; and the ways in which printed books and archival papers functioned…
Texts in Context
Communication and Empire
Marginalia, commonplaces, and correspondence
Examination of Identity and Romantic Relationship Intimacy Associations with Well-Being in Emerging Adulthood
This study examined identity and romantic relationship intimacy associations with emerging adults' well-being. Examination of identity status differences in well-being indicated emerging adults in foreclosed and achieved identity statuses reported higher well-being levels than identity diffuse and moratorium emerging adults. Results also indicated gender moderation of identity status differences in romantic relationship intimacy. Identity diffuse…
Alexandra Walsham, The Reformation of the Landscape
In this nuanced, wide-ranging study, Alexandra Walsham investigates changing British and Irish understandings of the landscape over the ‘long Reformation’. She considers the religious, cultural and medical significance of wells and springs, standing stones, ruins (both ancient and late) and natural formations. The book devotes significant attention to wells and springs as sites of bodily and spiritual healing in both Catholic and Protestant cultu…
Sociable Knowledge
Sociable Knowledge reconstructs the collaborations of seventeenth-century naturalists who, dispersed across city and country, worked through writing, conversation, and print to convert fragmented knowledge of the hyper-local and curious into an understanding and representation of Britain as a unified historical and geographical space
Introduction
In recent years, historians of archives have paid increasingly careful attention to the development of state, colonial, religious, and corporate archives in the early modern period, arguing that power (of various kinds) was mediated and extended through material writing practices in and around archives. The history of early modern science, likewise, has tracked the production of scientific knowledge through the inscription and circulation of writ…
The Book and the Archive in the History of Science
In recent years, the history of archives has opened up rich possibilities for understanding early modern science and medicine in material terms. Yet two strands of inquiry, vital to understanding the development of science and medicine as "paper knowledge," have been left largely unpursued: the archiving of personal papers, as distinct from the formation of institutional archives; and the ways in which printed books and archival papers functioned…
Making Archives in Early Modern Europe
Making Archives in Early Modern Europe: Proof, Information, and Political Record-Keeping, 1400–1700. Randolph C. Head. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019. xviii + 348 pp. $120. - Volume 75 Issue 2
Teaching women's work and thought in undergraduate history of science courses
As a rich field of scholarship now demonstrates, from at least the early modern period, women have consistently contributed to natural philosophy, science, and medicine in Europe and the Anglo‐American world. Their participation in these fields, like men's, has been shaped by gendered social and cultural expectations. It has risen and fallen on cyclical waves of effort to exclude them or minimize their contributions. In historical accounts, until…
Early Modern Herbals and the Book Trade
Reading the Book of Nature
History (7 works) · Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Classics (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)