Angus Vine, Paper -books and the Reform of Learning
Michael Stolberg, Note-taking and the Rise of Empirical Observation in 16th-century Medical Practice
Fabian Krämer, Ulisse Aldrovandi, Francis Bacon, and the Use of Paper Technology in Renaissance Natural History
William Sherman, Word and Image in the Renaissance Notebook
Adam Smyth, Invention: Literary Creativity in a Network of Notebooks
Ann Blair, Early Modern Attitudes Toward Delegating Copying and Note-taking
Richard Yeo, John Locke’s Notes and Baconian Information
Nicholas Popper, Notes in Space: Geography and Note-taking in Early Modern Europe
Elaine Leong, Note-taking for Health: Medical Notebooks in the Early Modern Household
Jacob Soll, Towards a History of the British Notebook, from Bacon to Wedgwood
Staffan Müller-Wille, “Fragments of a Natural Method”: How Linnaeus Explored Plant Odours, Tastes, and Virtues on Paper
Volker Hess and Andrew Mendelsohn, Industrialization of the Medical Notebook