Acknowledgments
List of Illustrations
Notes on Contributors
Introduction: “A More Intimate Acquaintance”
Lissa Roberts and Simon Werrett
Part 1: Materials and Material Objects
1 Household Oeconomy and Chemical Inquiry
Simon Werrett
2 The Case of Coal
Lissa Roberts and Joppe van Driel
3 Capturing the Invisible: Heat, Steam and Gases in France and Great Britain, 1750-1800
Marie Thébaud-Sorger
4 Spreading the Revolution: Guyton’s Fumigating Machine in Spain. Politics, Technology, and Material Culture (1796-1808)
Elena Serrano
5 Arsenic in France. The Cultures of Poison During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
José Ramón Bertomeu Sánchez
Part 2: Chemical Governance and the Governance of Chemistry
6 Relations between the State and the Chemical Industry in France, 1760-1800: The Case of Ceruse
Christine Lehman
7 Between Industry and the Environment: Chemical Governance in France, 1770-1830
Thomas Le Roux
8 Renegotiating Debt: Chemical Governance and Money in the Early Nineteenth-Century Dutch Empire
Andreas Weber
9 How to Govern Chemical Courses. The Case of the Paris École de pharmacie During Vauquelin’s Direction, 1803-1829
Sacha Tomic
Part 3: Revisiting the History of Production
10 Teaching Chemistry in the French Revolution: Pedagogy, Materials and Politics
Bernadette Bensaude Vincent
11 The Subversive Humphry Davy: Aristocracy and Establishing Chemical Research Laboratories in Late Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century England
Frank A.J.L. James
12 Wholesale Pharmaceutical Manufacturing in London, c.1760 – c.1840: Sites, Production and Networks
Anna Simmons
13 Chemical Glasgow and its Entrepreneurs, 1760-1860
John R.R. Christie
14 Relations between Industry and Academe in Scotland, and the Case of Dyeing: 1760 to 1840
Robert G.W. Anderson
Bibliography of Secondary Sources
· · · · · · (收起)