THE NATIONAL COALITION OF INDEPENDENT SCHOLARS

Bauhinia BD. 29 (2023), EXTENDED ABSTRACTS. A plant’s path to publication – Caspar Bauhin (1560–1624) and Johann Theodor de Bry (1561–1623) . Karen Reeds, Princeton Research Forum and National Coalition of Independent Scholars, Princeton, and Davina Benkert, Universität Basel, 4001 Basel

https://doi.org/10.12685/bauhinia.1373

"Searching beyond the Medical Heritage Library: An Analytic Bibliography of On-Line Neo-Latin Texts," Bulletin of the History of Medicine. Winter 2015, Vol. 89 Issue 4, p793-795.  [A digital humanities review of Dana Sutton, An Analytic Bibliography of On-Line Neo-Latin Texts: http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/bibliography/  ]
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/bibliography/  ]“Houses No Warmer Than Barns: Peter Kalm on Fireplaces and Firewood in Colonial Pennsylvania”. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 139 (3) (2015). Historical Society of Pennsylvania: 349–52. doi:10.5215/pennmaghistbio.139.3.0349.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5215/pennmaghistbio.139.3.0349
“Mark Catesby’s Botanical Forerunners in Virginia,” in The Curious Mister Catesby: A “truly ingenious” naturalist explores new worlds, ed. E. Charles Nelson and David J. Elliott (Athens GA: University of Georgia Press, 2015), Chapter 3, pp 27-38.
Invited catalogue essay, “Impossible Plants,” Weird, Wild, & Wonderful: The Second New York Botanical Garden Triennial Exhibition, curated by the American Society of Botanical Artists (Bronx, NY: New York Botanical Garden and American Society of Botanical Artists, 2014), 9-11.
Review of Elisabeth Fairman, Of Green Leaf, Bird, and Flower: Artists' Books and the Natural World (Yale UP, 2014), in The Botanical Artist, 20:4 (2014), 11.
Karen Reeds and Isabelle Charmantier, “Botany,” Brill’s Encyclopaedia of the Neo-Latin World, ed. Philip Ford, Jan Bloemendal, and Charles Fantazzi (Renaissance Society of America, Texts and Studies, 3) (Leiden: Brill, 2014), Micropaedia: 933-35.
Karen Meier Reeds and Tomomi Kinukawa, "Medieval Natural History." In The Cambridge History of Science. Vol. 2, Medieval Science, ed. by David C. Lindberg and Michael H. Shank (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2013), pp. 569-589.
“Saint John’s wort (Hypericum perforatum L.) in the age of Paracelsus and the great herbals: Assessing the historical claims for a traditional remedy,” (Chapter 9), 265-305, in Herbs and Healers from the Ancient Mediterranean through the Medieval West: Essays in honor of John M. Riddle, ed. Anne Van Arsdall and Timothy Graham, Medicine in the Medieval Mediterranean (Farnham, Surrey, UK: Ashgate, 2012).
“Finding a Plant in an Early Herbal: Hypericum, Saint John’s Wort, in Hieronymus Bock (Tragus), Kreüter Buoch, 1546,” [Book Technology II: Marking Places], AVISTA Forum Journal, 19:1/2 (Fall 2009), 70-72.
“Medicine and Public Health,” in Mapping New Jersey, ed. Maxine Lurie and Peter Wacker (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2009).
“Don’t Eat, Don’t Touch: Roanoke Colonists, Natural Knowledge, and Dangerous Plants of North America,” pp 51-57. In European Visions: American Voices, ed. Kim Sloan
British Museum Research Publication 172 (2009); online edition: http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/research_projects.aspx.
“Smallpox in colonial North America,” The Encyclopedia of Plague, Pestilence and Pandemic, ed. Joseph P. Byrne (Santa Barbara: Greenwood/ABC Clio, 2008).
“Unlocking the Virtual Stacks” [From the Field forum],” American Periodicals: A Journal of History, Criticism, and Bibliography, 17 (1) 2007, 121-123.
“A translation of Carl Linnaeus’ Introduction to Genera Plantarum (1737),” translated by Staffan Müller-Wille and Karen Reeds, Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 38:3 (2007), 563-572.
Come into a New World: Linnaeus and America (Philadelphia: American Swedish Historical Museum, 2007; distributed by Diane Publishing http://www.dianepublishing.net/category_s/490.htm [p.4]), 32pp., exhibition guide.
Co-editor and contributor. Visualizing Medieval Medicine and Natural History, 1200-1550, ed. Jean Givens, Karen Reeds, Alain Touwaide. AVISTA Studies in the History of Medieval Technology, Science, and Art (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2006): Chapter 8: “Leonardo da Vinci and Botanical Illustration: Drawing, Nature Printing, and Printing circa 1500.”
 Invited paper.“When the Botanist Can’t Draw: The Case of Linnaeus.” Special issue on scientific illustration, Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 29:3 (2004), 248-258.