Hasok Chang | Academic Influence

Why Is Hasok Chang Influential?

According to Wikipedia, Hasok Chang is a Korean-born American historian and philosopher of science currently serving as the Hans Rausing Professor at the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge and a board member of the Philosophy of Science Association. He previously served as president of the British Society for the History of Science from 2012 to 2014.

Hasok Chang's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Papers

Inventing Temperature: Measurement and Scientific Progress (542)
Is Water H2O (178)
Is water H[2]O? : evidence, realism and pluralism (113)
Preservative Realism and Its Discontents: Revisiting Caloric (70)
How Historical Experiments Can Improve Scientific Knowledge and Science Education: The Cases of Boiling Water and Electrochemistry (60)
Opinion: Why science needs philosophy (58)
Beyond Case-Studies: History as Philosophy (50)
HOW A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IS MADE : A CASE HISTORY (46)
Is Water H2O ? Evidence, Pluralism and Realism (45)
The Persistence of Epistemic Objects Through Scientific Change (44)
We Have Never Been Whiggish (About Phlogiston)1 (43)
Turning an undergraduate class into a professional research community (41)
Causality and realism in the EPR experiment (39)
Ontological Principles and the Intelligibility of Epistemic Activities (30)
The Philosophical Grammar of Scientific Practice (29)
Introduction: philosophy of science in practice (28)
The Hidden History of Phlogiston How Philosophical Failure Can Generate Historiographical Refinement (28)
History and Philosophy of Science as a Continuation of Science by Other Means (27)
Otto Neurath: Politics and the Unity of Science (26)
Scientific Progress: Beyond Foundationalism and Coherentism1 (26)
Contingent Transcendental Arguments for Metaphysical Principles1 (25)
The Myth of the Boiling Point (23)
Otto Neurath: Unification as the Way to Socialism (23)
Why science needs philosophy (23)
Circularity and Reliability in Measurement (18)
Acidity: The Persistence of the Everyday in the Scientific (17)
Rumford and the Reflection of Radiant Cold: Historical Reflections and Metaphysical Reflexes (17)
A Case for Old‐Fashioned Observability, and a Reconstructed Constructive Empiricism (16)
Theories of Scientific Method (15)
How to Take Realism Beyond Foot-Stamping (15)
A misunderstood rebellion (14)
Who cares about the history of science? (14)
Compositionism as a Dominant Way of Knowing in Modern Chemistry (13)
The Chemical Revolution revisited. (12)
Is Pluralism Compatible with Scientific Realism (12)
Reductionism and the Relation Between Chemistry and Physics (11)
The Quantum Counter-Revolution: Internal Conflicts in Scientific Change (11)
Operational Coherence as the Source of Truth (10)
Sensory Measurements: Coordination and Standardization (9)
Pragmatism, Perspectivism, and the Historicity of Science (8)
No evidence amalgamation without evidence measurement (8)
Complementary Science—History and Philosophy of Science as a Continuation of Science by Other Means (7)
The making of measurement: Editors' introduction. (6)
Infrared metaphysics: the elusive ontology of radiation. Part 1 (6)
What History Tells Us about the Distinct Nature of Chemistry (5)
Presentist History for Pluralist Science (5)
What the ravens really teach us : the intrinsic contextuality of evidence (5)
When water does not boil at the boiling point. (5)
The Absolute and Its Measurement: William Thomson on Temperature (5)
Scientific Progress: Beyond Foundationalism and Coherentism1 (5)
Infrared metaphysics: radiation and theory-choice. Part 2 (4)
Acidity: Modes of characterization and quantification. (4)
Ask not what philosophy can do for chemistry, but what chemistry can do for philosophy (4)
Peter Galison, Einstein's Clocks, Poincaré's Maps (4)
ON THE APPLICABILITY OF THE QUANTUM MEASUREMENT FORMALISM (3)
Operationalism: Old Lessons and New Challenges (3)
The Coherence of Feyerabend’s Pluralist Realism (3)
N. R. Hanson: Observation, Discovery, and Scientific Change (3)
Realism for realistic people (3)
Historical and philosophical perspectives on quantum chemistry (2)
Joseph Priestly (1733–1804) (2)
Thermal Physics and Thermodynamics (2)
The Historian of Science: Painter, Guide, or Connoisseur? (2)
Deborah Mayo, Error and the Growth of Experimental Knowledge (2)
Foresight in Scientific Method (2)
Introduction: systematicity, the nature of science? (2)
Commentary 04 on Lilley 1953 and Truesdell 1973 (2)
The Philosophy of Hilary Putnam. The Library of Living Philosophers, vol. 34Book reviewsBook reviews (1)
Chemical Knowledge in Transit (1)
Infrared metaphysics: radiation and theory-choice. Part (1)
How a Great Discovery Was Made (1)
Can Planck's constant be measured with classical mechanics? (1)
Water: The long road from Aristotelian element to H2O (1)
Theory, Measurement, and Absolute Temperature (1)
Relativism, perspectivism and pluralism (1)
Crosbie Smith, The Science of Energy (1)
Active Realism and the Reality of H2O (1)
Chlorine: Undergraduate Research on an Element of Controversy (1)
[Review of] Ursula Klein; Carsten Reinhardt (Editors). Objects of Chemical Inquiry . xvii + 382 pp., figs., index. Sagamore Beach, Mass.: Science History Publications, 2014. $52 (paper). (0)
Practicing Eighteenth-Century Science Today (0)
Pluralism in Science: A Call to Action (0)
Second Biennial Conference of the Society for Philosophy of Science in Practice (University of Minnesota, 18–20 June 2009) (0)
Hasok Chang : Is Water H 2 O ? Evidence , Pluralism and Realism (0)
Measurement, Justification, and Scientific Progress (0)
Pluralism versus Periodization (0)
Philosophical Chemistry: Genealogy of a Scientific Field (0)
Book review: Katherine Anderson, Predicting the Weather: Victorians and the Science of Meteorology (Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2005). x + 331 pp. ISBN 0226019683, $45.00 (hardback) (0)
Alan Megill, ed., Rethinking Objectivity (0)
Water and the Chemical Revolution (0)
Proceedings of the First Biennial Conference SPSP 2007: August 23, 24 and 25, 2007, University of Twente, The Netherlands (0)
Electrolysis: What textbooks don’t tell us (0)
1 Theories of Scientific Method Models for the Physico-Mathematical Sciences (0)
Galvanometers and the Many Lives of Scientific Instruments (0)
Einstein and Our World. David Cassidy (0)
Electrolysis: Piles of Confusion and Poles of Attraction (0)
Seeking ultimates: an intuitive guide to physics (0)
Editorial (0)
From State to Community: Rethinking South Korean Modernization (0)
KATHARINE ANDERSON, Predicting the Weather: Victorians and the Science of Meteorology. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2005. Pp. x+331. ISBN 0-226-019680-3. £31.50, $45.00 (hardback). (0)
Keeping the Fixed Points Fixed (0)
Spirit, Air, and Quicksilver (0)
To Go Beyond (0)
Context of Discovery and Context of Justification (0)
HO or H2O? How Chemists Learned to Count Atoms (0)
Commentaries on 'Cause & Effect in the History of Science' by S. Lilley, Centaurus 1953, 3, pp. 58-72; and The Scholar's Workshop and Tools' by C. Truesdell, Centaurus, 1973, 17, pp. 1-10 (0)

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