Science Studies during the Cold War and Beyond: Paradigms Defected

. Section one. Science Studies in the "West".-

.Chapter 1. George Reisch, Telegrams and Paradigms: On Cold-War Geopolitics and The Structure of Scientific Revolutions.-

<.Chapter 2. Ian James Kidd, "What's So Great about Science?" Feyerabend on Science, Ideology, and the Cold War.-

.Chapter 3. Simone Turchetti, Looking for the Bad Teachers. Radicalism and the history of science in Western countries.-

.Chapter 4. Hans-Joachim Dahms, Kuhn's "Structure": An Exemplary Document of the Cold War Era?.-

. Section two. Studies of Science Behind the 'Curtain'.-

.Chapter 5. Gabor Pallo, Blind Isolation: History of Science behind the Iron Curtain.-

.Chapter 6. Michal Kokowski, The Science of Science (naukoznawstwo) in Poland. Defending and removing the past in the Cold War.-

.Chapter 7. Vítezslav Sommer, Scientists of the World, Unite! Radovan Richta's Theory of Scientific and Technological Revolution.-

. Section three. National Agendas of the Studies of Science Beyond the 'Two Blocs'.-

.Chapter 8. Aant Elzinga, Cold War and Academic Boundaries: Imprints on the origins and early development of science studies in Sweden.-

.Chapter 9. Federico Vasen, What Does a "National" Science Mean? Science policy, politics and philosophy in Latin America.-

.Chapter 10. Lu Gao, From Natural Dialectics to STS: The Historical Evolution of Science Studies in China.-