Rethinking the Scientific Revolution

(ed.)
Cambridge University Press (2000)
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Abstract

This collection reconsiders canonical figures and the formation of disciplinary boundaries during the Scientific Revolution.

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Reprint years

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0521667909   9780521667906   0521661013

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Chapters

The Canonical Imperative: Rethinking the Scientific Revolution.  (pages 3--24)Margaret J. Osler
The scientific revolution reasserted.  (pages 41--55)Richard S. Westfall
The role of religion in the Lutheran response to Copernicus.  (pages 59--88)Peter Barker
Catholic natural philosophy: Alchemy and the revivification of Sir Kenelm Digby.  (pages 89--110)Bruce Janacek
Arguing about Nothing: Henry More and Robert Boyle on the Theological Implications of the Void.  (pages 153--179)Jane E. Jenkins
The alchemies of Robert Boyle and Isaac Newton: Alternate approaches and divergent deployments.  (pages 201--220)Lawrence M. Principe
The Janus Faces of Science in the Seventeenth Century: Athanasius Kircher and Isaac Newton.  (pages 221--246)Paula Findlen
The fate of the date: The theology of Newton's principia revised.  (pages 271--96)J. E. McGuire
The Truth of Newton's Science and the Truth of Science's History: Heroic Science at its Eighteenth-Century Formulation.  (pages 315--332)Margaret C. Jacob

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Citations of this work

Galileo Galilei.David Marshall Miller - 2025 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Newton and Proclus: Geometry, imagination, and knowing space.Mary Domski - 2012 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 50 (3):389-413.
Galileo Galilei.Peter Machamer - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

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