PART ONE: INTELLECTUAL HISTORY<br>1. Theories of Acquired Immunity<br>2. Cellular vs. Humoral Immunity <br>3. Theories of Antibody Formation<br>4. The Generation of Diversity: The Germline/Somatic Mutation Debate<br>5. The Clonal Selection Theory Challenged: The Immunological Self<br>6. The Concept of Immunologic Specificity <br>7. Specificity Continued<br>8. Horror Autotoxicus: The Concept of Autoimmunity <br>9. Allergy and Immunopathology: The "Price" of Immunity<br>10. Anti-Antibodies and Anti-Idiotypic Immunoregulation: 1899-1904 <br>11. Transplantation and Immunogenetics <br>PART TWO: SOCIAL HISTORY<br>12. Magic Bullets and Poisoned Arrows: The Uses of Antibodies<br>13. The Royal Experiment: 1721-22<br>14. The Languages of Immunologic Dispute<br>15. The Search for Cell-Bound Antibodies. On the Influence of Dogma <br>16. Natural' Antibodies and 'Virgin' Lymphocytes: The Importance of Context<br>17. The Dynamics of Conceptual Change in Immunology<br>18. Immunology in Transition 1951-1972: The Role of International Meetings and Discipline Leaders<br>19. The Origin of Subdisciplines: (Ocular Immunology; Pediatric Immunology; Immunophysiology)<br>20. Immune Hemolysis: On the Heuristic Value of an Experimental System<br>21. Darwinism and Immunology: from Metchnikoff to Burnet<br>22. The End of Immunology?<br>Appendix A1. The Calendar of Immunologic Progress<br>Appendix A2. Seminal Discoveries<br>Appendix A3. Important Books in Immunology, 1892 – 1968 <br>Appendix B. Nobel Prize Highlights in Immunology<br>Appendix C. Biographical Dictionary