Graham Hollister-Short is an Honorary Lecturer in the History of Technology at Imperial College, London, and a member of the academic staff of the London Centre for the History of Science, Medicine and Technology, University of London.Frank A.J.L James, Professor of History of Science, The Royal Institution of Great Britain.

• EditorialThe ContributorsNotes for ContributorsMichael Faraday, Cable Telegraphy and the Rise of Field Theory, Bruce J. HuntTelegraphy and the Technology of Display: The Electricians and Samuel Morse, Iwan R. MorusElectromagnetic Engines: Pre-technology and Development Immediately Following Faraday's Discovery of Electromagnetic Rotations, Brian GeeTeaching Telegraphy and Electrotechnics in the Physics Laboratory: William Ayrton and the Creation of an Academic Space for Electrical Engineering in Britain 1873-1884, Graeme Gooday'The Engineer Must Be a Scientific Man': The Origins of the Society of Telegraph Engineers, W. J. ReaderAn Appraisal of Fleeming Jenkin (1833-1885), Electrical Engineer, C. A. HempsteadThe Sources for a Biography of Oliver Heavside, A. C. LynchBuilding Thomas Edison's Laboratory at West Orange, New Jersey: A Case Study in Using Craft Knowledge for Technological Invention, 1886-1888, W. Bernard CarlsonEdison and Early Electrical Engineering in Britain, Brian BowersThe Contributions of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to the Early Development of Television, R. W. BurnsTechnology Transfer in Russian Electrification, 1870-1925, Jonathan CoopersmithICOHTEC XVIII Conference Report: A Personal View, G. Hollister-ShortContents of Former Volumes

Graham Hollister-Short is an Honorary Lecturer in the History of Technology at Imperial College, London, and a member of the academic staff of the London Centre for the History of Science, Medicine and Technology, University of London.Frank A.J.L James, Professor of History of Science, The Royal Institution of Great Britain.

• EditorialThe ContributorsNotes for ContributorsMichael Faraday, Cable Telegraphy and the Rise of Field Theory, Bruce J. HuntTelegraphy and the Technology of Display: The Electricians and Samuel Morse, Iwan R. MorusElectromagnetic Engines: Pre-technology and Development Immediately Following Faraday's Discovery of Electromagnetic Rotations, Brian GeeTeaching Telegraphy and Electrotechnics in the Physics Laboratory: William Ayrton and the Creation of an Academic Space for Electrical Engineering in Britain 1873-1884, Graeme Gooday'The Engineer Must Be a Scientific Man': The Origins of the Society of Telegraph Engineers, W. J. ReaderAn Appraisal of Fleeming Jenkin (1833-1885), Electrical Engineer, C. A. HempsteadThe Sources for a Biography of Oliver Heavside, A. C. LynchBuilding Thomas Edison's Laboratory at West Orange, New Jersey: A Case Study in Using Craft Knowledge for Technological Invention, 1886-1888, W. Bernard CarlsonEdison and Early Electrical Engineering in Britain, Brian BowersThe Contributions of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to the Early Development of Television, R. W. BurnsTechnology Transfer in Russian Electrification, 1870-1925, Jonathan CoopersmithICOHTEC XVIII Conference Report: A Personal View, G. Hollister-ShortContents of Former Volumes

Graham Hollister-Short is an Honorary Lecturer in the History of Technology at Imperial College, London, and a member of the academic staff of the London Centre for the History of Science, Medicine and Technology, University of London.Frank A.J.L James, Professor of History of Science, The Royal Institution of Great Britain.

• EditorialThe ContributorsNotes for ContributorsMichael Faraday, Cable Telegraphy and the Rise of Field Theory, Bruce J. HuntTelegraphy and the Technology of Display: The Electricians and Samuel Morse, Iwan R. MorusElectromagnetic Engines: Pre-technology and Development Immediately Following Faraday's Discovery of Electromagnetic Rotations, Brian GeeTeaching Telegraphy and Electrotechnics in the Physics Laboratory: William Ayrton and the Creation of an Academic Space for Electrical Engineering in Britain 1873-1884, Graeme Gooday'The Engineer Must Be a Scientific Man': The Origins of the Society of Telegraph Engineers, W. J. ReaderAn Appraisal of Fleeming Jenkin (1833-1885), Electrical Engineer, C. A. HempsteadThe Sources for a Biography of Oliver Heavside, A. C. LynchBuilding Thomas Edison's Laboratory at West Orange, New Jersey: A Case Study in Using Craft Knowledge for Technological Invention, 1886-1888, W. Bernard CarlsonEdison and Early Electrical Engineering in Britain, Brian BowersThe Contributions of the Bell Telephone Laboratories to the Early Development of Television, R. W. BurnsTechnology Transfer in Russian Electrification, 1870-1925, Jonathan CoopersmithICOHTEC XVIII Conference Report: A Personal View, G. Hollister-ShortContents of Former Volumes