Cain, Joe
- about
- study: undergraduate
- study: msc
- study: phd
- publications
- projects
- Brown Dog
- Bryan's Last Message
- Darwin's Expressions
- Descended from Darwin
- Euston Grove
- Evolution: A Journal of Nature
- Exploring the Borderlands
- Fitzroy in Norwood
- Robert Grant Lecture
- No Ordinary Space
- About 22 Gordon Sq
- Huxley's quote: "how stupid"
- Jokes in science
- Where is Piltdown?
- Sloan interviews
- oral history workshop
- voices project
- film nights
- walking tours
- CHES
- Darwin
Head of Department, and
Professor of History and Philosophy of Biology
Prof Cain's research interests include the history of evolutionary studies, Darwin and Darwinism, history of science in London, history of natural history and natural history films.
Publications via UCL's IRIS service (link)
0207 679 3041 (UK)
+442076793041 (intl)
J.Cain@ucl.ac.uk
Twitter: @profjoecain
UCL location (map)
Follow me on Academia.edudownloads

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Book
Cain, Joe. 2011. No Ordinary Space: A Brief History of the Grant Museum’s new home at University College London (London: UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies).
ISBN-13: 978-1-906267-89-6
ISBN-10: 1906267898
pdf - download pdf free
UK - order paperback
US - order paperback
Fact sheet
pdf - Cain, Joe. 2011. 12 Apostles of the Library fact sheet
STS Occasional Papers
link - No Ordinary Space is number 1 of the series, STS Occasional Papers.
UCL Grant Museum of Zoology
visit - plan a visit to the Grant Museum of Zoology
No Ordinary Space
New book on Grant Museum of Zoology
UCL’s Grant Museum of Zoology has re-opened in The Thomas Lewis Room in UCL's Rockefeller Building. This book provides fascinating historical notes about the new room, the building, and the wider university and medical school environment.
The aim is to answer a range of basic historical questions that visitors might have about the space, some of the architectural details, and the building's history. This book contributes to the history of science and medicine at University College London (UCL) and University College Hospital (UCH).
An appendix identifies the “twelve apostles” of the old Medical School Library, once honoured by sculptures displayed along the room’s balcony. Who were they? Why were they honoured so? This is available as a separate fact sheet.
Twelve apostles
Page last modified on 08 may 11 10:10 by Joe Cain
Professor Joe Cain
UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies

