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Notes
1. This essay was co-edited by Matthew CitationCrawford and Kelly Wisecup. The editors of Atlantic Studies thank them for their hard work in bringing this piece to fruition. Please note that neither the International Seminar on the History of the Atlantic World, 1500–1825, at Harvard University, nor its financial sponsor, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, has any official connection with this collective essay. Rather, this seminar review reflects the spontaneous desire of the participants listed here to share some of the many ideas that were generated during their meeting. Participants of the Seminar wish to acknowledge Professor Bernard Bailyn for his insightful comments and critiques of the papers in the Seminar, and also for his invitation to participate. The collective reflections on the seminar would not have been possible without his assistance. Additionally, Professors Matthew Crawford and Kelly Wisecup wish to thank Lina Del Castillo, Anya Zilberstein, Ryan Kashanipour, and Bertie Mandelblatt for their editorial assistance in later drafts of the review essay and Melissa Grafe for lending her technological expertise to the project.
2. Recent works engaged in this enterprise include CitationDelbourgo and Dew, Science and Empire and CitationSafier, Measuring the New World.
3. Lois, “From Mare Tenebrorum.”
4. The works that argue for movement and migration as formative in the Atlantic(s) are extensive. We have attempted to cite the most recent here: CitationArmitage and Braddick, “Introduction”; CitationBanks, Chasing Empire; CitationCarney, Black Rice; CitationGreer and Mills, “Catholic Atlantic”; Newson and Minchin, From Capture to Sale; Putnam, “To Study the Fragments”; and CitationSeeman, “Jews.”
5. On “centers of calculation,” see CitationLatour, Reassembling the Social, 178.
6. Mandelblatt, “‘On the Excellence.’”
7. Crawford, “European Science.” A revised version of this paper is published in this issue of Atlantic Studies.
8. Parsons, “‘I report’”; see also Sivasundaram, “Focus.”
9. CitationFigueroa, “Natural History.”
10. CitationCullon, “‘Geometrically and Arithmetically Performed.’”
11. CitationGherini, “Rationalizing Disease,” 33. A revised version of this paper is published in this issue of Atlantic Studies.
12. Otremba, “Inventing Ingenios.”
13. CitationLivingstone, Science in Its Place.
14. Peterson, “Body in New World.”
15. Grafe, “‘Almost Infallible Remedy.’”
16. For a discussion of Dávila's colorful transoceanic career, see Pimentel, “Across Nations and Ages.”
17. Kashanipour, “Medicinal Mélange.”
18. Murphy, “Useful Hints.” A revised version of this paper will be published in the upcoming issue (8.1) of Atlantic Studies.
19. Wisecup, “‘Invisible Bullets.’”
20. Arner, “Making Yellow Fever American.” A revised version of this paper is published in this issue of Atlantic Studies.
21. López-Denis, “Communities of Immunity,” 3, 20.
22. Montero Sobrevilla, “Lessons.”
23. Montero Sobrevilla, “Lessons,” 25.
24. Montero Sobrevilla, “Lessons,” 25.
25. Cowie, “Sloth Bones.” A revised version of this paper will be published in the upcoming issue (8.1) of Atlantic Studies.
26. Morvilliers, “Espagne.”
27. CitationIrving, “America,” 17.
28. Aranda, “Comets, Colonies, and Bequests,” 9.
29. Lois, “From Mare Tenebrorum,” 3.
30. Zilberstein, “Cold Comfort,” 34.
31. Senior, “Diagnostics of Description,” 1.
32. Vergara, “Indian Medical Knowledge,” 9–10.
33. CitationCastillo, “Geographies of Independence,” 20.
34. See, for example, CitationBarrerra, Experiencing Nature and CitationCook, Matters of Exchange.
