Data-driven sciences: From wonder cabinets to electronic databases.

[1]  Jill Kraye,et al.  Too Much to Know: Managing Scholarly Information before the Modern Age by Ann Blair (review) , 2013 .

[2]  B. Strasser.  The Experimenter's Museum: GenBank, Natural History, and the Moral Economies of Biomedicine , 2011, Isis.

[3]  B. Strasser.  Laboratories, museums, and the comparative perspective: Alan A. Boyden's quest for objectivity in serological taxonomy, 1924-1962. , 2010, Historical studies in the natural sciences.

[4]  D. Rosenberg.  Early modern information overload , 2003, IEEE Engineering Management Review.

[5]  P. Ayres.  Imperial nature. Joseph Hooker and the practices of Victorian science , 2008 .

[6]  A. Sengor.  Bursting the Limits of Time: The Reconstruction of Geohistory in the Age of Revolution , 2008 .

[7]  Kathleen M. Crowther.  :The Science of Describing: Natural History in Renaissance Europe , 2008 .

[8]  Lorraine Daston,et al.  Type Specimens and Scientific Memory , 2004, Critical Inquiry.

[9]  B. Ogilvie,et al.  The Many Books of Nature: Renaissance Naturalists and Information Overload , 2003, Journal of the history of ideas.

[10]  Joel Hagen,et al.  The Statistical Frame of Mind in Systematic Biology from Quantitative Zoology to Biometry , 2003, Journal of the history of biology.

[11]  Felix Stalder,et al.  Pandora's Hope: Essays on the Reality of Science Studies , 2000, Inf. Soc..

[12]  Robert Darnton,et al.  An Early Information Society: News and the Media in Eighteenth-Century Paris , 2000 .

[13]  M. Rudwick.  Georges Cuvier's paper museum of fossil bones , 2000 .

[14]  W. Sarjeant.  Reading the Shape of Nature: Comparative Zoology at the Agassiz Museum , 1995 .

[15]  T. Morrison-Scott,et al.  Principles of Animal Taxonomy , 1962, Nature.

[16]  G. Simpson,et al.  Quantitative zoology : numerical concepts and methods in the study of recent and fossil animals , 1939 .