Built on 50-years of data in the Isis Bibliography of the History of Science.
Our current theme is **religion and science**. *(See today's *featured* citation and concept below.)*
Philadelphia-based Baldwin began designing and building steam locomotives in the 1830s and gave the U.S. many of its most significant and famous types of steam, and diesel-electric motive power. This history of Baldwin is illustrated with a large selection of rare, superb builder's photos and other publicity images from the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, with the book's large page size showcasing the detail and crisp quality of the images in this outstanding collection. Author Brian Solomon provides technical histories of each locomotive along with builder's specifications and explanations of how the locomotives were used by the railroads that bought them. These carefully researched histories are keys to understanding the significance of the locomotives and how they worked, and are presented in a manner that makes the book accessible to everyone, while retaining sufficient technical detail to appeal to the most ardent railroad enthusiast.
The 2023 Annual Bibliography was published at the end of December. You can find it at the University of Chicago Press Isis journal site.
See the 2023 special issue: Bibliographic Essays on the History of Pandemics.
The Explore interface provides users with a lot of information in an intuitive format. It links scholarship, scholars, and subject matter together in especially useful ways. Build your bibliography quickly with recommendations from related citations.
Dig deep into our data about the discipline of history of science. The playground tools give interactive data visualizations, helping you to capture more about the discipline. See patterns in publications, discover historical trends, and explore connections between concepts. Try it out: https://data.isiscb.org/p/isis/playground
[https://blog.isiscb.org/aboutoverview/](https://blog.isiscb.org/aboutoverview/)
Stephen P. Weldon, HSS Bibliographer and IsisCB Project Director
Department of History of Science, Technology, and Medicine
University of Oklahoma
601 Elm Street, Physical Sciences Building Room 618
Norman, Oklahoma 73019
Email: isisbibliography@gmail.com