All Stories

  1. An introduction to bibliographic essays about histories of infectious disease.
  2. Review of the different origins of infectious diseases
  3. Introduction: Diversifying the historiography of bacteriophages
  4. On the historical significance of Beijerinck and his contagium vivum fluidum for modern virology
  5. How Seeing Became Knowing: The Role of the Electron Microscope in Shaping the Modern Definition of Viruses
  6. The RNA World at Thirty: A Look Back with its Author
  7. Stage-hands, make-up artists, and other backstage characters in the drama of science
  8. Andrewes's christmas fairy tale: atypical thinking about cancer aetiology in 1935
  9. When viruses were not in style: Parallels in the histories of chicken sarcoma viruses and bacteriophages
  10. How the discovery of ribozymes cast RNA in the roles of both chicken and egg in origin-of-life theories
  11. The bacteriophage, its role in immunology: how Macfarlane Burnet’s phage research shaped his scientific style
  12. Mutant Bacteriophages, Frank Macfarlane Burnet, and the Changing Nature of “Genespeak” in the 1930s
  13. Stepping-stones to One-step Growth: Frank Macfarlane Burnet's Role in Elucidating the Viral Nature of the Bacteriophages