Ross K Bassett

From head shops to whole foods: The rise and fall of activist entrepreneurs

[Review of ]. Journal of American History (Bloomington, Ind.), 105(1), 220–221.

Nucleus and nation: Scientists, international networks, and power in India

[Review of ]. Isis, 103(2), 424–425.

Aligning India in the Cold War era Indian technical elites, the Indian Institute of Technology at Kanpur, and computing in India and the United States

[Review of ]. Technology and Culture, 50(4), 783–810.

Internet alley: High technology in Tysons Corner, 1945-2005

[Review of ]. Technology and Culture, 50(2), 483–484.

MIT-trained swadeshis: MIT and Indian nationalism, 1880-1947

Osiris, 24, 212–230.

From counterculture to cyberculture: Stewart brand, the whole earth network, and the rise of digital utopianism

[Review of ]. Journal of American History (Bloomington, Ind.), 94(2), 629–630.

The mysteries of the trade - Christophe Lecuyer's making Silicon Valley

Technology and Culture, 48(2), 401–403.

Between human and machine: Feedback, control, and computing before cybernetics.

[Review of ]. American Historical Review, 109(1), 220.

Microchip: An idea, its genesis, and the revolution it created

[Review of ]. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 26(1), 73–74.

T. F.  Peterson. Nightwork: A History of Hacks and Pranks at MIT. Foreword by, Jane  Pickering. xi + 178 pp., illus. Cambridge, Mass./London: MIT Press in association with the MIT Museum, 2003. $19.95 (paper).

Isis, 95(4), 749–750.

MIT and the rise of entrepreneurial science.

[Review of ]. Isis, 94(4), 768–769.

To the digital age: Research labs, start-up companies, and the rise of MOS technology

Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Electronic genie: The tangled history of silicon

[Review of ]. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, 21(4), 81–82.

Endless frontier: Vannevar Bush, engineer of the American century.

[Review of ]. Technology and Culture, 40(3), 685–686.