@article{347909,
      recid = {347909},
      author = {Howlett, Peter and Morgan, Mary S.},
      title = {How well do facts travel? : the dissemination of reliable  knowledge /},
      publisher = {Cambridge University Press,},
      address = {Cambridge ;},
      pages = {xviii, 465 p. :},
      year = {2011},
      note = {Machine generated contents note: 1. Travelling facts Mary  S. Morgan; Part I. Matters of Fact: 2. Facts and building  artefacts: what travels in material objects? Simona  Valeriani; 3. A journey through times and cultures? Ancient  Greek forms in American 19th century architecture: an  archaeological view Lambert Schneider; 4. Manning's N:  putting roughness to work Sarah J. Whatmore and Catharina  Landström; 5. My facts are better than your facts:  spreading good news about global warming Naomi Oreskes; 6.  Real problems with fictional cases Jon Adams; Part II.  Integrity and Fruitfulness: 7. Ethology's travelling facts  Richard Burkhardt; 8. Travelling facts about crowded rats:  rodent experimentation and the human sciences Ed Ramsden;  9. Using cases to establish novel diagnoses: creating  generic facts by making particular facts travel together  Rachel Ankeny; 10. Technology transfer and travelling  facts: a perspective from Indian agriculture Peter Howlett  and Aashish Velkar; 11. Archaeological facts in transit:  the eminent mounds of central North America Alison Wylie;  Part III. Companionship and Character: 12. Packaging small  facts for re-use: databases in model organism biology  Sabina Leonelli; 13. Designed for travel: communicating  facts through images Martina Merz; 14. Using models to keep  us healthy: the productive journeys of facts across public  health research networks Erika Mansnerus; 15. The facts of  life and death: a case of exceptional longevity David  Haycock; 16. Love life of a fact Heather Schell.},
      abstract = {"Facts often acquire a life of their own; the stories in  this book explain why"--},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/347909},
}