iCHSTM 2013 Programme • Version 5.3.6, 27 July 2013 • ONLINE (includes late changes)
Index | Paper sessions timetable | Lunch and evening timetable | Main site
T182. Post-Second World War science and technology
Tue 23 July, 09:10–17:40 ▪ Uni Place 2.219
T182-A. Postwar contexts
Tue 23 July, 09:10–10:40 ▪ Uni Place 2.219
Chair: Sam Robinson | University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Christopher Bissell | Open University, United Kingdom
Control in the Cold War: the genesis and early years of the International Federation of Automatic Control
Audra Wolfe twitter | Independent Scholar, United States
Science, freedom, and the American way
Ronan Le Roux | Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne EA 2483 CETCOPRA, France
From metaphors to operational models: putting cybernetic concepts at work in postwar France (or not)
T182-B. Organisations
Tue 23 July, 11:10–12:40 ▪ Uni Place 2.219
Chair: Stuart Butler twitter | University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Francisco Queiroz | Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil
FAPESP: a history of science, technology and innovation in Brazil
Maria Gago | Institute of Social Sciences, Portugal
Postwar ‘scientific cooperation’ and the late Portuguese empire: the emergence of the Coffee Rust Research Center
T182-C. The politics of science, technology and medicine in the European context
Tue 23 July, 14:10–15:40 ▪ Uni Place 2.219
Chair: James Evans | University of Puget Sound, United States
Stuart Butler twitter | University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Shooting itself in the foot? Technological collaboration in the Wilson government’s ‘approach to Europe’
Thomas Kaiserfeld | Lund University, Sweden
Organizational resilience in Big Science: the survival of the European Spallation Source in a changing research-policy climate
Claas Kirchhelle | University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Negotiating risk: agricultural antibiotics and the making of European health, 1945-2006
Phil Judkins | University of Buckingham, United Kingdom
‘It’s no good, René, they know’: negotiating Franco-British armaments cooperation and the failure of the Anglo-French Variable-Geometry (AFVG) project, 1965-7
T182-D. The nuclear Pacific
Tue 23 July, 16:10–17:40 ▪ Uni Place 2.219
Chair: Roy MacLeod | University of Sydney, Australia
Junyi Zhang | Institution of Science Technology & Society, School of Social Sciences, Tsinghua University, China
Nuclear technology in the Chinese context: the case study of the development of the Chinese mainland civil nuclear emergency management system
Kenzo Okuda | Independent Scholar, Japan
The introduction of the first nuclear reactor to Japan and Japan-UK relations in the Cold War
Hyomin Kim | Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea
Engaging the heterogeneous publics in making decisions: a Korean history of nuclear energy policy
Masakatsu Yamazaki | Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Reporting to Europe the suffering from radiation exposure caused by the Bikini H-bomb
Location: University Place 2.219
Part of: University Place