Ideas in History (ISSN 1890-1832) is the result of collaborative efforts among nearly a dozen universities and colleges throughout the Nordic countries. The purpose of these initiatives is to further awareness of research, resources and activities in the field of intellectual history in the Nordic countries as well as internationally. The journal aims to create a meeting ground for the study of ideas in historical context across disciplinary, geographical and institutional boundaries. Ideas in History welcomes interdisciplinary approaches to intellectual history at the same time it acknowledges specific traditions in the field. Ideas in History seeks a pluralism of methodological approaches to intellectual history: reflections on the field, historical contexts studied, subject matter for intellectual-historical investigation, critical understandings of relations between the intellectual past and present as well as the comprehension of culturally, politically and geographically diverse intellectual traditions. Volume 5, no. 1: Thematic Issue (The Image in Science: Responses of the Humanities to Visualism in Science): "Editorial" (Victoria Höög and Max Liljefors); "Thought-Images: The Quest for Visualisation of the Mental around 1900 (Moa Goysdotter); "Gazing Hands and Blind Spots: Strategies of Visual Transgression in Contemporary Art" (Ingeborg Reichle); "Visualising the World: Epistemic Strategies in the History of Scientific Illustrations" (Victoria Höög); "Is There Really Something Which Might Be Called a 'Self-Demonstrating Picture' - Even Within Scientific Imagery?: Some Observations on a Double Illusion of Communication" (Torsten Weimarck); Volume 5, no. 2: Open Issue: "Ahmed Kalouaz on Injustice and the Algerian Immigrant Community in France" (William Duvall); "Antonio Negri's Ontology of Empire and Multitude" (Charles T. Wolfe); "Needs and Desires: Luxury and the Defence of Virtue in Swedish Economic Literature 1718-1772 (Leif Runefelt); "Heralds of Fame: Writers' Function in the Construction of Glory and Renown" (Marianne Egeland); "'Our Deborah': The Virgin's War in 626" (Christine Amadou).