examines the experimental practices of science through the histories of eugenics and genetics, and the ways in which historical ideas have informed our thinking about difference. Ghost Stories for Darwin explores the ghosts of racism and sexism that work to place limitations on who can be a knower, how one can come to know, and what can be known. She writes at the intersection of the social and the scientific to question how we understand variation and diversity, and her work encourages disruption of binary disciplinary thinking. Her most recent book is Holy Science: The Biopolitics of Hindu Nationalism (2019), which explores the interactions of religious nationalism and science in India. Holy Science includes case studies that consider the interconnections of science and religion, how they are shaped by their social contexts and structures of power, and how their aims can converge. Her current work in feminist science studies is focused on decolonizing botany by looking at post-colonial studies and biology. Awards Subramaniam received the 2016 Society for Social Studies of Science Ludwik Fleck Prize for science and technology studies for Ghost Stories for Darwin: The Science of Variation and the Politics of Diversity (2014). Ghost Stories for Darwin was also selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Title in 2015. Holy Science: The Biopolitics of Hindu Nationalism (2019) was awarded the Michelle Kendrick Prize for the best book from the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts in 2020. References 1966 births Living people Historians of science Women science writers