OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The median citation count of Endeavour is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Book Review	6
Women’s education and career development in agriculture in Russia in the early twentieth century	5
Horticulture as a profession for middle-class German and Austrian women, 1890–1940	5
Diogenes’ tub and the double bind of science and vocation in the late Middle Ages	4
Constructing the “home-side” of a scientific legacy: Mary Everest Boole, pedagogy, and domesticity	4
Editorial	4
The figure of Darwin in colloquial science	4
Giant bones and giants’ bodies: collection ecologies, 1500–1700	3
From grandmothers to granddaughters: Generational agricultural knowledge among rural women in British Mandate Palestine	3
Editorial Board	3
Geology as geopolitics: continental drift and the southern hemisphere	2
Editorial Board	2
Book Review	2
Corrigendum to “‘The moon quivered like a snake’: A medieval chronicler, lunar explosions, and a puzzle for modern interpretation” [Endeavour 44(4) (2020) 100750]	2
Editorial	2
Book review	2
The early construction of the Chinese physics terminology system in the globalization of Western scientific knowledge	2
The gendering of agriculture in late nineteenth century colonial Hokkaido: The case of Kane Watanabe (1859–1945)	2
Editorial Board	2
History in the pub: The historiography of J.D. Wetherspoon	2
Vegetable women: Agricultural education, indigenous knowledge, and becoming settlers in early twentieth century Palestine	2
Editorial Board	2
Molecular biology as a “playground” in the life sciences: Questions on the current status of molecular biology	1
Tikaram and Chandrakala Dhananjaya: A collaborative couple in mathematics from Nepal	1
Book Review	1

The problem and probability of marriage for alumnae in Progressive Era United States	1
Introduction to Ceres: Gendered histories of agricultural and horticultural sciences	1
Editorial Board	1
Rhythmic history: Towards a new research agenda for the history of health and medicine	1
The reductionism of genopolitics in the context of the relationships between biology and political science	1
Book Review	1
Keeping the house clean: Women and germ theories in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century Britain	1
Justin Garson//Madness. A Philosophical Exploration, Oxford University Press (2022). 312 pp., £ 56.00 Hardback, ISBN: 9780197613832	1
Vocation as tragedy: Love and knowledge in the lives of the Mills, the Webers, and the Russells	1
Gentlemen, husbandmen, and industrious wives: The role of gender in imagining Indian agriculture	1
Marrying the radical, the conventional, and the mystical: Mathematics, gender and religion in the lives of William Kingdon and Lucy Lane Clifford	1
Book Review	1
Editorial Board	1
The electronic Vesalius: An experimental reorganization of disciplinary contents and contexts, in the reanimation of visual histories of anatomy	1
Charles Bogue Luffman, Ina Higgins, and science at the Burnley School of horticulture in Melbourne, Australia, 1891–1919	1
Who’s that lady? — Applying open source intelligence in a history context	1
Government controls, non-government reactions: Private radio manufacturing and the development of amateur radio in China (1912–1949)	1
The early Days of Electrotherapy: Medicine, Engineering, and the Allure of electricity	0
Escaping Nazi Germany: Jewish refugee dentists and their post-emigration careers in the United States of America	0
Editorial Board	0
Ferryman between two cultures: The calling of a historian of science	0
Editorial Board	0
Book Review	0
Garland E. Allen, III (1936–2023): Endeavour editorial board member, historian of biology, activist, and mentor	0
Science as a calling and as a profession: The wider setting in Weber’s scholarly endeavor	0
Public history, personal pseudohistory, and VirtHSTM	0
“The ladies in bloomers who gardened at Kew”: Pioneer professional women gardeners in late nineteenth century England	0
A game review of The Pale Beyond by Saltstone Studios. Fellow Traveler, 2023, $19.99	0
Book Review	0
The foundations of Israel’s ongoing love affair with science	0
‘Lady Guardians’ of the Royal Society of Horticulture of Portugal, 1898–1906	0
Book Review	0
Editorial: Re-enchanting the vocation of science	0
Long life: Aging and the anxieties of longevity from the premodern to the present	0
An evaluation of the xenobotic cognitive project: Towards Stage 1 of xenobotic cognition	0
Hoops, loops and eyewitness reliability: a history of biologically impossible aquatic monsters	0
Editorial Board	0
Plant humanities pedagogy: teaching at the intersection of feminist economics and economic botany	0
Spatio-temporal patterns in the history of colonial botanical exploration in India	0
John and Eliza Ware Rotch Farrar: A dual-career marriage in sickness and in health—but mostly sickness	0
Virtues and vocation: An historical perspective on scientific integrity in the twenty-first century	0
The Welwitsch Study Set: A Collection Ecology	0
Editorial Board	0
Feathered architects: Collecting histories of anthropogenic material in birds' nests	0
Fake cells and the aura of life: A philosophical diagnostic of synthetic life	0
Book Review	0
Colima volcano’s archive of observations: The invention of a geological history from Johann Mortiz Rugendas to Paul Waitz	0
Colonial cultures of vision: How to locate a diamond in a human body	0
Physics and the quest for transcendence: A Durkheimian approach	0
Editorial Board	0

Engineering the public-use reinforced concrete buildings of Ankara during the Early Republic of Turkey, 1923–1938	0
“All manner of gymnastic evolutions” for science: Dorothea Klumpke (1861–1942) and a life in astronomical research	0
Don’t Let Elon Musk Convince You that AI is the Bad Guy: A Film Review of Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die, Directed by Gore Verbinski. Briarcliff Entertainment, 2026	0
“In the shape of a cooking pot over the fire”: Records of solar prominences in the 1180s	0
Telegraphic code for fingerprints: How justice was denied to the innovator who helped ameliorate the criminal justice system	0
From the South Pole to the stars: Antarctica and outer space	0
What faces reveal: Hugh Diamond’s photographic representations of mental illness	0
Editorial: Care and scholarship in times of war	0
Review of Emma K. Sutton, William James, MD: Philosopher, Psychologist, Physician. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2023. 261 pp. ISBN 9780226828961	0
Book Review	0
Persistence through reform: Training graduate students in Chinese Academy of Sciences (1950s–1980s)	0
Editorial: Endeavour at 80	0
Data, computation and user interfaces in the Boxwood Project	0
Editorial: Endeavouring innovation	0
Capacity development of technological capabilities in germanium extraction in China: An analysis of science and technology policies during the early period of semiconductor technology	0
A book review of Philosophy as Descartes Found It: Practice and Theory by Brian Copenhaver. Oxford University Press, 2024, 384 Pages \| c. 70 illustrations ISBN: 9780198920052, £ 35.00, hardback	0
Bringing the history of mathematics home: Entangled practices of domesticity, gender, and mathematical work	0
The energy glitch: Speculative histories and quantum counterfactuals	0
Francisco Sánchez and the Quaestio de certitudine mathematicarum: A sceptical approach	0
“On the ruins of seriality”: The scientific journal and the nature of the scientific life	0
Editorial Board	0
Specialists with spirit: Re-enchanting the vocation of science	0
Vesalius and Pulicat: Skeletal imagery in seventeenth-century south India	0
Why Barbie and not Oppenheimer	0
Book Review	0
“We shall do all we can to help you”: The Society for Protection of Science and Learning's interwar attempt to aid refugee orthopedists and oncologists	0
Educating gender: The economic and spiritual battles over land and Mapuche children in Araucanía, Chile, 1897–1922	0
Editorial Board	0
Creation science as culture: South Korean antievolutionists’ international practices in four countries	0