Bibliografia

Principal

  • Anderson, K., Frappier, M., Neswald, E. and Trim, H. (2011) Reading Instruments: Objects, Texts and Museums. Anderson, K., Frappier, M., Neswald, E. and Trim, H. (2011). Reading Instruments: Objects, Texts and Museums. Science and Education, doi:10.1007/s11191-011-9391-y.
  • Appadurai, A. (1986) The social life of things. Commodities in cultural perspective. Appadurai, A. (ed) 1986. The social life of things. Commodities in cultural perspective. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Bennett, J.A. (1997) Museums and the establishment of the history of science at Oxford and Cambridge Bennett, J.A., 1997. Museums and the establishment of the history of science at Oxford and Cambridge. British Journal for the History of Science, 30: 29-46.
  • Bennett, J. & S. Talas (2013) Cabinets of Experimental Philosophy in Eighteenth-Century Europe Bennett, J. & S. Talas (eds). 2013. Cabinets of Experimental Philosophy in Eighteenth-Century Europe. Brill, Leiden.
  • Beretta, M. (2005) From private to public: Natural collections and museums. Beretta, M. (ed) 2005. From private to public: Natural collections and museums. Science History Publications/Watson Publishing International, Sagamore Beach, USA.
  • Berger, A. A. (2009) What objects mean. An introduction to material culture. Berger, A. A. 2009. What objects mean. An introduction to material culture. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA.
  • Brenni, P. (2000) Old artifacts and new challenges: the future of history Brenni, P. (2000). Old artifacts and new challenges: the future of history. Europhysics news, June, 16.
  • Buchli, V. (2002) The Material Culture Reader. Buchli, V. (Ed.) (2002). The Material Culture Reader. Oxford: Berg.
  • Bud, R. & S. E. Cozzens (1986) Invisible connections. Instruments, institutions and science. Bud, R. & S. E. Cozzens (eds), 1986. Invisible connections. Instruments, institutions and science. SPIE, Bellingham, Washington, USA.
  • Butler, S. (1992) Science and technology museums. Butler, S. (1992). Science and technology museums. Leicester and London: Leicester University Press.
  • W.D. Kingery (1996) Learning from things. Method and theory of material culture studies. W.D. Kingery (Ed.), 1996. Learning from things. Method and theory of material culture studies. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution Press
  • Eversmann, Pauline K., et al. (1997) Material culture as text: Review and reform of the literacy model for interpretation. Eversmann, Pauline K., et al. 1997. Material culture as text: Review and reform of the literacy model for interpretation. In A.S. Martin & J. R. Garrison (eds) American material culture, pp. 135-67. Winterthur, Delaware.
  • Forgan, S. (2005) Building the museum. Knowledge, conflict and the power of place. Forgan, S. 2005. Building the museum. Knowledge, conflict and the power of place. Isis 96: 572-585.
  • Golinski, J. (2005) Making natural knowledge. Constructivism and the history of science. Golinski, J. 2005. Making natural knowledge. Constructivism and the history of science. University of Chicago Press (Interventions and representations, pp. 133-161).
  • S. de Chadarevian & N. Hopwood (2004) Models. The third dimension of science. S. de Chadarevian & N. Hopwood (eds), 2004. Models. The third dimension of science. Stanford University Press
  • Impey, O. & A. MacGregor (2001) The origins of museums: the cabinet of curiosities in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Europe. Impey, O. & A. MacGregor (eds.), 2001. The origins of museums: the cabinet of curiosities in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Europe. Second edition. House of Stratus, London.
  • Jackson, P.N.W. (1999) Geological museums and their collections: rich sources for historians of geology. Jackson, P.N.W. 1999. Geological museums and their collections: rich sources for historians of geology. Annals of Science 56: 417-431.
  • Kingery, W. D. (1996) Learning from things. Method and theory of material culture studies. Kingery, W. D. (ed. ) 1996. Learning from things. Method and theory of material culture studies. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.
  • Kohlstedt, S.G. (2005) “Thoughts in Things”. Modernity, History and North American Museums Kohlstedt, S.G. 2005. “Thoughts in Things”. Modernity, History and North American Museums. Isis 96: 586-601.
  • M.C. Lourenço & A. Carneiro (2009) Spaces and collections in the history of science. The Laboratorio Chimico ouverture M.C. Lourenço & A. Carneiro (Eds.), 2009. Spaces and collections in the history of science. The Laboratorio Chimico ouverture, Lisbon: Museum of Science of the University of Lisbon.
  • Söderqvist, T. & Bencard, A. (2010) Do things talk? Söderqvist, T. & Bencard, A. (2010). Do things talk? In S. Lehmann-Brauns, C. Sichau & H. Trischler. The exhibition as product and generator of scholarship (pp. 93-102). [MPIWG Preprint, n. 399].

Secundária

  • Alexander, E.P. (1979) Museums in motion Alexander, E.P. 1979. Museums in motion. American Association for State and Local History, Nashville.
  • Ambrose, T. & C. Paine (1993) Museum Basics Ambrose, T. & C. Paine, 1993. Museum basics. ICOM/Routledge, London.
  • Baird, D. (2003) Thing Knowledge: A Philosophy of Scientific Instruments. Baird, D. 2003. Thing Knowledge: A Philosophy of Scientific Instruments. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  • Daston, L. (2008) Things that talk. Object lessons from art and science. Daston, L. (ed), 2008. Things that talk. Object lessons from art and science. Zone Books, New York.
  • Hicks, D. & Beaudry, M.C. (2010) The Oxford Handbook of Material Culture Studies. Hicks, D. & Beaudry, M.C. (2010). The Oxford Handbook of Material Culture Studies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Jones, A.L. (1993) Exploding canons: The anthropology of museums Jones, A.L. 1993. Exploding canons: The anthropology of museums. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 22: 201-220.