Londa Schiebinger is John L. Hinds Professor of History of Science and Barbara D. Finberg Director of the Institute for Research on Women and Gender, Stanford University. She is the author of The Mind Has No Sex? Women in the Origins of Modern Science; Has Feminism Changed Science?; Nature's Body: Gender in the Making of Modern Science; and Plants and Empire: Colonial Bioprospecting in the Atlantic World. Claudia Swan is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History at Northwestern University and founding Director of the Program in the Study of Imagination. She is the author of The Clutius Botanical Watercolor: Plants and Flowers of the Renaissance and Art, Science, and Witchcraft in Early Modern Holland: Jacques de Gheyn II (1565-1629).

"Well illustrated and imaginatively written, this . . . superb collection surveys the leading edge of current approaches but also points towards future research."-Renaissance Studies"This collection contributes importantly not only to scholarship on science and empire, but makes clear the diversity of colonial relationships and the myriad and complex ways in which scientific knowledge was made."-Renaissance Quarterly

• INTRODUCTION—Londa Schiebinger and Claudia SwanI. COLONIAL GOVERNANCE AND BOTANICAL PRACTICES 1. Dominion, Demonstration, and Domination: Religious Doctrine, Territorial Politics, and French Plant Collection—Chandra Mukerji2. Walnuts at Hudson Bay, Coral Reefs in Gotland: The Colonialism of Linnaean Botany—Staffan Müller-Wille3. Mission Gardens: Natural History and Global Expansion, 1720-1820—Michael T. Bravo4. Gathering for the Republic: Botany in Early Republic America—Andrew J. LewisII. TRANSLATING INDIGENOUS, CREOLE, AND EUROPEAN BOTANIES: LOCAL KNOWLEDGE(S), GLOBAL SCIENCE5. Books, Bodies, and Fields: Sixteenth-Century Transatlantic Encounters with New World Materia Medica—Daniela Bleichmar6. Global Economies and Local Knowledge in the East Indies: Jacobus Bontius Learns the Facts of Nature—Harold J. Cook7. Prospecting for Drugs: European Naturalists in the West Indies—Londa Schiebinger8. Linnaean Botany and Spanish Imperial Biopolitics—Antonio Lafuente and Nuria Valverde9. How Derivative was Humboldt? Microcosmic Nature Narratives in Early Modern Spanish America and the (Other) Origins of Humboldt's Ecological Sensibilities—Jorge Cañizares-EsguerraIII. CASH CROPS: MAKING AND REMAKING NATURE10. The Conquest of Spice and the Dutch Colonial Imaginary: Seen and Unseen in the Visual Culture of Trade—Julie Berger Hochstrasser11. Of Nutmegs and Botanists: The Colonial Cultivation of Botanical Identity—E. C. Spary12. Out of Africa: Colonial Rice History in the Black Atlantic—Judith CarneyIV. TECHNOLOGIES OF ACCUMULATION13. Collecting Naturalia in the Shadow of Early Modern Dutch Trade"—Claudia Swan14. Accounting for the Natural World: Double-Entry Bookkeeping in the Field—Anke te Heesen15. Surgeons, Fakirs, Merchants, and Craftspeople: Making L'Empereur's Jardin in Early Modern South Asia—Kapil Raj16. Measurable Difference: Botany, Climate, and the Gardener's Thermometer in Eighteenth-Century France—Marie-Noëlle BourguetNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

Londa Schiebinger is John L. Hinds Professor of History of Science and Barbara D. Finberg Director of the Institute for Research on Women and Gender, Stanford University. She is the author of The Mind Has No Sex? Women in the Origins of Modern Science; Has Feminism Changed Science?; Nature's Body: Gender in the Making of Modern Science; and Plants and Empire: Colonial Bioprospecting in the Atlantic World. Claudia Swan is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History at Northwestern University and founding Director of the Program in the Study of Imagination. She is the author of The Clutius Botanical Watercolor: Plants and Flowers of the Renaissance and Art, Science, and Witchcraft in Early Modern Holland: Jacques de Gheyn II (1565-1629).

"Well illustrated and imaginatively written, this . . . superb collection surveys the leading edge of current approaches but also points towards future research."-Renaissance Studies"This collection contributes importantly not only to scholarship on science and empire, but makes clear the diversity of colonial relationships and the myriad and complex ways in which scientific knowledge was made."-Renaissance Quarterly

• INTRODUCTION—Londa Schiebinger and Claudia SwanI. COLONIAL GOVERNANCE AND BOTANICAL PRACTICES 1. Dominion, Demonstration, and Domination: Religious Doctrine, Territorial Politics, and French Plant Collection—Chandra Mukerji2. Walnuts at Hudson Bay, Coral Reefs in Gotland: The Colonialism of Linnaean Botany—Staffan Müller-Wille3. Mission Gardens: Natural History and Global Expansion, 1720-1820—Michael T. Bravo4. Gathering for the Republic: Botany in Early Republic America—Andrew J. LewisII. TRANSLATING INDIGENOUS, CREOLE, AND EUROPEAN BOTANIES: LOCAL KNOWLEDGE(S), GLOBAL SCIENCE5. Books, Bodies, and Fields: Sixteenth-Century Transatlantic Encounters with New World Materia Medica—Daniela Bleichmar6. Global Economies and Local Knowledge in the East Indies: Jacobus Bontius Learns the Facts of Nature—Harold J. Cook7. Prospecting for Drugs: European Naturalists in the West Indies—Londa Schiebinger8. Linnaean Botany and Spanish Imperial Biopolitics—Antonio Lafuente and Nuria Valverde9. How Derivative was Humboldt? Microcosmic Nature Narratives in Early Modern Spanish America and the (Other) Origins of Humboldt's Ecological Sensibilities—Jorge Cañizares-EsguerraIII. CASH CROPS: MAKING AND REMAKING NATURE10. The Conquest of Spice and the Dutch Colonial Imaginary: Seen and Unseen in the Visual Culture of Trade—Julie Berger Hochstrasser11. Of Nutmegs and Botanists: The Colonial Cultivation of Botanical Identity—E. C. Spary12. Out of Africa: Colonial Rice History in the Black Atlantic—Judith CarneyIV. TECHNOLOGIES OF ACCUMULATION13. Collecting Naturalia in the Shadow of Early Modern Dutch Trade"—Claudia Swan14. Accounting for the Natural World: Double-Entry Bookkeeping in the Field—Anke te Heesen15. Surgeons, Fakirs, Merchants, and Craftspeople: Making L'Empereur's Jardin in Early Modern South Asia—Kapil Raj16. Measurable Difference: Botany, Climate, and the Gardener's Thermometer in Eighteenth-Century France—Marie-Noëlle BourguetNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments

Londa Schiebinger is John L. Hinds Professor of History of Science and Barbara D. Finberg Director of the Institute for Research on Women and Gender, Stanford University. She is the author of The Mind Has No Sex? Women in the Origins of Modern Science; Has Feminism Changed Science?; Nature's Body: Gender in the Making of Modern Science; and Plants and Empire: Colonial Bioprospecting in the Atlantic World. Claudia Swan is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History at Northwestern University and founding Director of the Program in the Study of Imagination. She is the author of The Clutius Botanical Watercolor: Plants and Flowers of the Renaissance and Art, Science, and Witchcraft in Early Modern Holland: Jacques de Gheyn II (1565-1629).

"Well illustrated and imaginatively written, this . . . superb collection surveys the leading edge of current approaches but also points towards future research."-Renaissance Studies"This collection contributes importantly not only to scholarship on science and empire, but makes clear the diversity of colonial relationships and the myriad and complex ways in which scientific knowledge was made."-Renaissance Quarterly

• INTRODUCTION—Londa Schiebinger and Claudia SwanI. COLONIAL GOVERNANCE AND BOTANICAL PRACTICES 1. Dominion, Demonstration, and Domination: Religious Doctrine, Territorial Politics, and French Plant Collection—Chandra Mukerji2. Walnuts at Hudson Bay, Coral Reefs in Gotland: The Colonialism of Linnaean Botany—Staffan Müller-Wille3. Mission Gardens: Natural History and Global Expansion, 1720-1820—Michael T. Bravo4. Gathering for the Republic: Botany in Early Republic America—Andrew J. LewisII. TRANSLATING INDIGENOUS, CREOLE, AND EUROPEAN BOTANIES: LOCAL KNOWLEDGE(S), GLOBAL SCIENCE5. Books, Bodies, and Fields: Sixteenth-Century Transatlantic Encounters with New World Materia Medica—Daniela Bleichmar6. Global Economies and Local Knowledge in the East Indies: Jacobus Bontius Learns the Facts of Nature—Harold J. Cook7. Prospecting for Drugs: European Naturalists in the West Indies—Londa Schiebinger8. Linnaean Botany and Spanish Imperial Biopolitics—Antonio Lafuente and Nuria Valverde9. How Derivative was Humboldt? Microcosmic Nature Narratives in Early Modern Spanish America and the (Other) Origins of Humboldt's Ecological Sensibilities—Jorge Cañizares-EsguerraIII. CASH CROPS: MAKING AND REMAKING NATURE10. The Conquest of Spice and the Dutch Colonial Imaginary: Seen and Unseen in the Visual Culture of Trade—Julie Berger Hochstrasser11. Of Nutmegs and Botanists: The Colonial Cultivation of Botanical Identity—E. C. Spary12. Out of Africa: Colonial Rice History in the Black Atlantic—Judith CarneyIV. TECHNOLOGIES OF ACCUMULATION13. Collecting Naturalia in the Shadow of Early Modern Dutch Trade"—Claudia Swan14. Accounting for the Natural World: Double-Entry Bookkeeping in the Field—Anke te Heesen15. Surgeons, Fakirs, Merchants, and Craftspeople: Making L'Empereur's Jardin in Early Modern South Asia—Kapil Raj16. Measurable Difference: Botany, Climate, and the Gardener's Thermometer in Eighteenth-Century France—Marie-Noëlle BourguetNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments