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“Puffing Jamie”: The Commercial and Ideological Importance of Being a ‘Philosopher’ in the Case of the Reputation of James Watt (1736–1819)
10 references·6 citing·33 second hop
“Puffing Jamie”: The Commercial and Ideological Importance of Being a ‘Philosopher’ in the Case of the Reputation of James Watt (1736–1819) (2000)“Puffing Jamie”: The Commercial and Ideol…The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal (2018)The Edinburgh Philosophical J…Technological change: methods and themes in the history of technology (1997)Technological change: methods…Memory, Efficiency, and Symbolic Analysis: Charles Babbage, John Herschel, and the Industrial Mind (1996)Memory, Efficiency, and Symbo…Robert Hooke: new studies (1989)Robert Hooke: new studiesInventing the Industrial Revolution (1988)Inventing the Industrial Revo…The Social Basis of Scientific Discoveries (1982)The Social Basis of Scientifi…Science and Technology in the Industrial Revolution (1970)Science and Technology in the…Victorians and the Machine (1968)Victorians and the MachineThe Democratic Intellect: Scotland and Her Universities in the Nineteenth Century (1963)The Democratic Intellect: Sco…Are Inventions Inevitable? A Note on Social Evolution (1922)Are Inventions Inevitable? A …Fostering a new industry in the Industrial Revolution: Boulton & Watt and gaslight 1800–1812 (2012)Fostering a new industry in t…Strong Steam, Weak Patents, or the Myth of Watt’s Innovation-Blocking Monopoly, Exploded (2011)Strong Steam, Weak Patents, o…The problem of periodization: Enlightenment, Romanticism and the fate of system (2009)The problem of periodization:…Sentiment and sensibility (2009)Sentiment and sensibilityFrom engineer to scientist: reinventing invention in the Watt and Faraday centenaries, 1919–31 (2007)From engineer to scientist: r…Biotech in Court (2007)Biotech in CourtMinnesota studies in the philosophy of science (1956)The British Journal for the History of Science (1962)Atoms and Powers (1970)Damming the Flood: British Government Efforts to Check the Outflow of Technicians and Machinery, 1780–1843 (1977)Conceptualizing Knowledge Used in Innovation: A Second Look at the Science-Technology Distinction and Industrial Innovation (1994)The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Britain (2004)Training and Innovation in an Imperfect Labour Market (1997)Craft Guilds, Apprenticeship, and Technological Change in Preindustrial Europe (1998)The Emerging Concept of Responsible Innovation. Three Reasons Why It Is Questionable and Calls for a Radical Transformation of the Concept of Innovation (2015)A Punctuated-Equilibrium Model of Technology Diffusion (1999)The Social Construction of Technology: Structural Considerations (2002)What’s Under Construction Here? Social Action, Materiality, and Power in Constructivist Studies of Technology and Organizing (2010)‘System of terror’: Samuel Bentham, accountability and dockyard reform during the Napoleonic Wars∗ (1998)Coming Together: History of Economics as History of Science (2002)Charles Babbage: Reclaiming an operations management pioneer (2006)A Constructivist Alternative to the Representational View of Mind in Mathematics Education (1992)Problems of citation analysis (1996)Society, Culture, and Person: A Systems View of Creativity (2014)Multiple discovery and invention: Zeitgeist, genius, or chance? (1979)Barriers and breakthroughs: an “expanding frontiers” model of the technology-industry life cycle (1988)The evolutionary ecology of technological innovations (2013)Hard Times and the Factory Controversy: Dickens vs. Harriet Martineau (1970)Science and Technology (1980)Images of Technology in Popular Films: Discussion and Filmography (1989)Phrenological knowledge and the social structure of early nineteenth-century Edinburgh (1975)Health and medicine (1990)The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Political Thought (2006)“The Mind Is Its Own Place”: Science and Solitude in Seventeenth-Century England (1991)Compiling nature's history: Travellers and travel narratives in the early royal society (1997)Personal identity (2000)Natural theology and the plurality of worlds: Observations on the Brewster-Whewell debate (1977)Archaeology in Antarctica: Nineteenth-Century Capitalism Expansion Strategies (2005)Deafening: Noise and the Engineering of Communication in the Telephone System (2011)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1982The Social Basis of Scientific Discoveries386 cited
  • 1988Inventing the Industrial Revolution369 cited
  • 1922Are Inventions Inevitable? A Note on Social Evolution245 cited
  • 1963The Democratic Intellect: Scotland and Her Universities in the Nineteenth Century189 cited
  • 1989Robert Hooke: new studies189 cited
  • 1997Technological change: methods and themes in the history of technology123 cited
  • 2018The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal117 cited
  • 1968Victorians and the Machine67 cited
  • 1970Science and Technology in the Industrial Revolution67 cited
  • 1996Memory, Efficiency, and Symbolic Analysis: Charles Babbage, John Herschel, and the Industrial Mind50 cited

Cited by

  • 2007From engineer to scientist: reinventing invention in the Watt and Faraday centenaries, 1919–3130 cited
  • 2007Biotech in Court19 cited
  • 2011Strong Steam, Weak Patents, or the Myth of Watt’s Innovation-Blocking Monopoly, Exploded16 cited
  • 2009The problem of periodization: Enlightenment, Romanticism and the fate of system16 cited
  • 2009Sentiment and sensibility13 cited

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2012
Fostering a new industry in the Industrial Revolution: Boulton & Watt and gaslight 1800–1812
9 cited