Dust: A History of the Small and the Invisible

Andrew Wear · Joseph A. Amato

31 citations0/0 files storedThe American Historical Review

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History of Science and Medicine History of Science and Natural History Diverse Historical and Scientific Studies

Abstract

Foreword, by Jeffrey Burton Russell Introduction: Little Things Mean a Lot 1. Of Times When Dust Was the Companion of All 2. Old Metaphors and New Measures of the Microcosm 3. Early Discernment of the Minute 4. The Great Cleanup 5. Atoms and Microbes: New Guides to the Small and Invisible 6. Discerning the Invisible for the Good of the Nation 7. Lighting Up the Microcosm 8. The Snake Still Lurks Conclusion: Who Will Tremble at These Marvels? Notes Bibliographic Essay Personal Thoughts and Thanks

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2014El creciente campo de los Estudios Sensoriales 2000Of Bugs and Rats: Cyber-Cleanliness, Cyber-Squalor, and the Fantasy-Spaces of Informational Globalization 2009Scraping the surface: the techno-politics of modern streets in turn-of-twentieth-century Alexandria 2023Bumpy Roads, Dusty Air: Gadbad and the Sensate Ecologies of Driving Work in Contemporary Mumbai 2003Better than nature: the changing treatment of asthma and hay fever in the United States, 1910–1945 1970The dusty museum

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