Beyond Science and Empire : Circulation of Knowledge in an Age of Global Empires, 1750–1945 (Paperback)

1. Science and Empire: Past and Present Questions  Part 1: Knowledge Production on Imperial Landscapes  2. Putting Ships to New Uses: "Floating Gardens" and the Circulation of Knowledge at Sea and on Land, 1790-1800  3. Regional Knowledge in the Empire: Tobacco Cultivation during the Napoleonic Era  4. Global Communication and Construction of Knowledge in French Naval Medicine: Pierre-Francois Keraudren and the Health Department of French Navy, 1813-1845  5. Positioning the North: Making British Geographical Knowledge of Australia in the Mid-Nineteenth Century  6. Maps and the Man on the Spot: Bio-geographies, Knowledge, and Authority around and about the Zambezi  7. The Global Dimensions of the Rome Zoological Garden and Italian Colonialism in Africa  Part 2: Knowledge Production at Imperial Crossroads  8. The Astronomical Observations of Bento Sanches Dorta in Rio de Janeiro, 1781-1787  9. Auguste de Saint-Hilaire’s writings between European and Brazilian Audiences, 1816-1850  10. Commercial Statistics of Late Qing China Between Global Interest and Local Irrelevance, 1860-1910  11. Plague and the Global Emergence of Microbiology, 1894-1920