Joanne Green

Name:	Joanne Green
Affiliation:	Department of History and Philosophy of Science
E-mail:	(only provided to users who are logged into talks.cam)
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Public lists managed by Joanne Green

Talks given by Joanne Green

Obviously this only lists talks that are listed through talks.cam. Furthermore, this facility only works if the speaker's e-mail was specified in a talk. Most talks have not done this.

• 'We the tormentors, the destroyers': death, emotions and gender in entomology

Talks organised by Joanne Green

This list is based on what was entered into the 'organiser' field in a talk. It may not mean that Joanne Green actually organised the talk, they may have been responsible only for entering the talk into the talks.cam system.

• Collecting and curating at Rothschild's Zoological Museum
• Of wasps in wigs and gnatter with gnats: how insects made Alice in Wonderland
• Nehemiah Grew, collector, curator, and cataloguer of plants
• Hearsay, gossip, misapprehension: Alfred Newton's second-hand histories of extinction
• Governance of and by paper: natural history and the Dutch Empire in Southeast Asia, 1800–1850
• Dithipa: (re)collecting animals and their depictions from southern Africa's Missionary Road
• Books, botany and the organisation of nature in 18th-century Cambridge
• Gardens in ink: engraved title-pages of botanical treatises from 1450 to 1700
• A natural history of evil
• Enlightenment science in Surat? Interpreting the collections of Anquetil de Briancourt and family (1773–1779)
• Tuning into nature in interwar Britain: biology and natural history on the BBC
• A magnetic world: understanding the lodestone in the early modern Iberian empires
• 'Congo' the TV chimpanzee and the 'biology of art' at London Zoo, 1956–62
• Discovery of Britain and Ireland's bryophytes
• Visible labour? Productive forces and imaginaries of participation in European insect studies, ca. 1680–1830
• Death, decay, rot and ashes: the 'discovery' of the corpse flower and the politics of loss in colonial botany
• Piecing together the 19th-century Lisbon zoological collections through catalogue lists, specimen tags and paper slips