An annual thematic journal highlighting significant themes in the history of science.

Osiris is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to the history of science, medicine, and technology. Founded in 1936 by George Sarton, it was initially published until 1968. The History of Science Society revived the journal in 1985, and it has been published annually since then. Each volume focuses on a specific theme, bringing together original articles by noted and emerging scholars. Recent volumes have explored topics such as disability in the history of science, the craft/code binary in algorithmic culture, and medical translations in the premodern era.

Osiris does not specify any demographic restrictions or preferences for submissions.

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Osiris [The University of Chicago Press]

Osiris, an international research journal devoted to the history of science and its cultural influences, is a publication of the History of Science Society and the University of Chicago Press. Encouraging connections between the history of science and other areas of historical scholarship, annual volumes of Osiris are conceived and compiled by guest editors, who submit volume proposals in advance of the yearly meeting of the History of Science Society.<div><br></div><div>General inquiries regarding proposals should be directed to the Osiris editors:</div><div><br></div><div>Monica Azzolini, Università di Bologna</div><div>Hugh Cagle, University of Utah</div><div>Prakash Kumar, Pennsylvania State University</div><div>Courtney Thompson, Mississippi State University</div><div>Email: osiris@hssonline.org</div>

Osiris [The University of Chicago Press]

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