Results for ' Early Royal Society'

976 found
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  1.  15
    Showdown: Criticism of the Early Royal Society in the 17th century.Monika Špeldová - 2016 - Pro-Fil 16 (2):129.
    Studie pojednává o kritice experimentální vědy v Anglii v 60. a 70. letech 17. století. Text se soustředí na námitky, které proti nové filosofii a vědě pěstované v Royal Society vznesli ve svých dílech Margaret Cavendishová (1623-1673) a Henry Stubbe (1632-1676). Ačkoliv tito autoři kritizovali institucionalizovanou experimentální vědu z různých hledisek, shodovali se v jednom bodě: Cavendishová i Stubbe vyzdvihovali hodnotu, úroveň a relevanci antického vědění ve srovnání s výsledky bádání představitelů Royal Society. Jejich výhrady vůči (...)
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  2.  56
    The Early Royal Society and Visual Culture.Sachiko Kusukawa - 2019 - Perspectives on Science 27 (3):350-394.
    Recent studies have fruitfully examined the intersection between early modern science and visual culture by elucidating the functions of images in shaping and disseminating scientific knowledge. Given its rich archival sources, it is possible to extend this line of research in the case of the Royal Society to an examination of attitudes towards images as artifacts—manufactured objects worth commissioning, collecting, and studying. Drawing on existing scholarship and material from the Royal Society Archives, I discuss Fellows’ (...)
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  3.  43
    Robert Boyle and the early Royal Society: a reciprocal exchange in the making of Baconian science.Michael Hunter - 2007 - British Journal for the History of Science 40 (1):1-23.
    This paper documents an important development in Robert Boyle's natural-philosophical method – his use from the 1660s onwards of ‘heads’ and ‘inquiries’ as a means of organizing his data, setting himself an agenda when studying a subject and soliciting information from others. Boyle acknowledged that he derived this approach from Francis Bacon, but he had not previously used it in his work, and the reason why it came to the fore when it did is not apparent from his printed and (...)
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  4.  33
    Virtuosity and the early Royal Society of London: Craig Ashley Hanson: The English Virtuoso: Art, medicine and antiquarianism in the age of empiricism. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2009, 344pp, US$50.00 HB.Jessica Ratcliff - 2011 - Metascience 20 (3):569-571.
    Virtuosity and the early Royal Society of London Content Type Journal Article Pages 1-3 DOI 10.1007/s11016-010-9506-0 Authors Jessica Ratcliff, Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 501 E. Daniel St, Champaign, II 61820, USA Journal Metascience Online ISSN 1467-9981 Print ISSN 0815-0796.
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  5.  67
    Compiling nature's history: Travellers and travel narratives in the early royal society.Daniel Carey - 1997 - Annals of Science 54 (3):269-292.
    SummaryThe relationship between travel, travel narrative, and the enterprise of natural history is explored, focusing on activities associated with the early Royal Society. In an era of expanding travel, for colonial, diplomatic, trade, and missionary purposes, reports of nature's effects proliferated, both in oral and written forms. Naturalists intent on compiling a comprehensive history of such phenomena, and making them useful in the process, readily incorporated these reports into their work. They went further by trying to direct (...)
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  6. From Experimental Natural Philosophy to Natural Religion: Action and Contemplation in the Early Royal Society.Elliot Rossiter - 2019 - In Alberto Vanzo & Peter R. Anstey, Experiment, Speculation and Religion in Early Modern Philosophy. New York: Routledge.
    This chapter explores the ways in which the project of the early Royal Society supported the transformation of religion into a practical and reasonable activity that essentially consists in a kind of natural religion wherein we focus on what can be known about God and our duties through the natural light, understood in terms of an experimental approach to nature. More precisely, Rossiter argues that the natural religion supported by figures in and around the Royal (...) subverts the traditional hierarchy between contemplation and action found in the medieval period by subsuming contemplation into action—the fruit of which is a concept of religion that is above all practical. After the Introduction, the second section considers the way in which the ideal of religious contemplation is viewed differently between the Royal Society and earlier medieval perspectives that value speculative theology. He argues that figures in the Royal Society invert the traditional hierarchy found in the medieval period between the vita activa and the vita contemplativa. Instead of seeing action as dispositive and subservient to contemplation, experimental philosophers understand contemplation as an ultimately practical activity oriented toward bettering our condition on this Earth. In the third section, Rossiter shows that the proper contemplation of nature on this view yields evidence of teleological design. Contemplation of nature, then, ultimately has a practical orientation insofar as recognition of divine design in nature is intended to strengthen the conviction that God too has designed human nature for practical ends. In the fourth section, he argues that this serves to yield a ‘de-confessionalised’ conception of religion in which religious knowledge primarily consists in a minimal set of propositions about the world and the divine nature, all of which were verified by experience and oriented toward promoting ethical behaviour. Religion, in this sense, is essentially practical and has no place for contemplation as an end in itself. (shrink)
     
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  7.  33
    Francis Lodwick's Creation: Theology and Natural Philosophy in the Early Royal Society.William Poole - 2005 - Journal of the History of Ideas 66 (2):245-263.
    This paper examines the cosmological theories of Francis Lodwick (1619-94), the Fellow of the Royal Society, language theorist and close associate of Robert Hooke, concentrating on some unnoticed manuscripts he wrote on this issue. It is demonstrated that Lodwick's account of creation acts as a commentary on the opening chapters of Genesis, influenced in equal measures by the new corpuscular philosophy, and by the heretical, messianic ideas of the Frenchman Isaac La Peyrere, whose Prae-Adamitae (1655) so shocked European (...)
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  8. Institutions and Dissent: Historical Geology in the Early Royal Society.Francesco G. Sacco - 2014 - Teorie Vědy / Theory of Science 36 (2):126-153.
    The paper aims to ques- tion the traditional view of the early Royal Society of London, the oldest scientific institution in continuous existence. According to that view, the institutional life of the Society in the early decades of activity was characterized by a strictly Baconian methodology. But the re- construction of the discussions about fossils and natural history within the Society shows that this monolithic image is far from being correct. Despite the persistent reference (...)
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  9.  42
    Totius in Verba: Rhetoric and Authority in the Early Royal Society.Peter Dear - 1985 - Isis 76:144-161.
  10.  55
    Towards Solomon’s House: Rival Strategies for Reforming the Early Royal Society.Michael Hunter & Paul B. Wood - 1986 - History of Science 24 (1):49-108.
  11.  10
    Rediscovery of Lost Early Royal Society Papers on the Alkahest.Piyo M. Rattansi - 2008 - Circumscribere: International Journal for the History of Science 5:48-49.
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  12.  35
    The Royal Society and Its Fellows, 1660-1700: The Morphology of an Early Scientific Institution. Michael Hunter.Robert Hatch - 1984 - Isis 75 (1):213-215.
  13.  37
    Establishing the New Science: The Experience of the Early Royal Society. Michael Hunter.Charles Webster - 1991 - Isis 82 (2):375-376.
  14.  53
    Introduction to Making Visible: The Visual and Graphic Practices of the Early Royal Society.Sachiko Kusukawa - 2019 - Perspectives on Science 27 (3):345-349.
    The four papers in this volume arise out of a research project, “Making Visible: The visual and graphic practices of the early Royal Society,” funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council of the United Kingdom.1 The project sought to understand how visual resources and practices contributed to, and shaped the development and dissemination of scientific knowledge in the first fifty years of the Royal Society. The Royal Society, as an early institution (...)
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  15.  41
    A Noble Spectacle: Phosphorus and the Public Cultures of Science in the Early Royal Society.J. Golinski - 1989 - Isis 80 (1):11-39.
  16.  29
    “In the Warehouse”: Privacy, Property and Priority in the Early Royal Society.Rob Iliffe - 1992 - History of Science 30 (1):29-68.
  17.  42
    Robert Hooke and the Visual World of the Early Royal Society.Felicity Henderson - 2019 - Perspectives on Science 27 (3):395-434.
    This article argues that despite individual Fellows’ interest in artistic practices, and similarities between a philosophical and a connoisseurial appreciation of art, the Royal Society as an institution may have been wary of image-making as a way of conveying knowledge because of the power of images to stir the passions and sway the intellect. Using Robert Hooke as a case study it explores some of the connections between philosophers and makers in Restoration London. It goes on to suggest (...)
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  18. Some Early Ethics of Geoengineering the Climate: A Commentary on the Values of the Royal Society Report.Stephen M. Gardiner - 2011 - Environmental Values 20 (2):163 - 188.
    The Royal Society's landmark report on geoengineering is predicated on a particular account of the context and rationale for intentional manipulation of the climate system, and this ethical framework probably explains many of the Society's conclusions. Critical reflection on the report's values is useful for understanding disagreements within and about geoengineering policy, and also for identifying questions for early ethical analysis. Topics discussed include the moral hazard argument, governance, the ethical status of geoengineering under different rationales, (...)
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  19.  39
    Richard Waller and the Fusion of Visual and Scientific Practice in the Early Royal Society.Katherine M. Reinhart - 2019 - Perspectives on Science 27 (3):435-484.
    Richard Waller, Fellow and Secretary of the Royal Society, is probably best remembered for editing Robert Hooke’s posthumously published works. Yet, Waller also created numerous drawings, paintings, and engravings for his own work and the Society’s publications. From precisely observed grasses to allegorical frontispieces, Waller’s images not only contained a diverse range of content, they are some of the most beautiful, colorful, and striking from the Society’s early years. This article argues that Waller played a (...)
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  20.  36
    Margaret Cavendish and the Royal Society.Emma Wilkins - 2014 - Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science 68 (3):245-260.
    It is often claimed that Margaret Cavendish was an anti-experimentalist who was deeply hostile to the activities of the early Royal Society—particularly in relation to Robert Hooke's experiments with microscopes. Some scholars have argued that her views were odd or even childish, while others have claimed that they were shaped by her gender-based status as a scientific ‘outsider’. In this paper I examine Cavendish's views in contemporary context, arguing that her relationship with the Royal Society (...)
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  21.  39
    The Royal Society and Its Fellows, 1660-1700: The Morphology of an Early Scientific Institution. Michael Hunter.Ian Stewart - 1995 - Isis 86 (4):649-650.
  22.  41
    Promoting the New Science: Henry Oldenburg and the Early Royal Society.Michael Hunter - 1988 - History of Science 26 (2):165-181.
  23.  13
    Studies of Skin Colour in the Early Royal Society - by Cristina Malcolmson.Jonathan Reinarz - 2014 - Centaurus 56 (2):129-131.
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  24.  14
    Cristina Malcolmson. Studies of Skin Color in the Early Royal Society: Boyle, Cavendish, Swift. xiii + 233 pp., illus., bibl., index. Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2013. $99.95. [REVIEW]Deirdre Coleman - 2014 - Isis 105 (4):847-848.
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  25.  35
    Michael Hunter. Establishing the New Science: The Experience of the Early Royal Society. Woodbridge, Suffolk: The Boydell Press, 1989. Pp. xiv + 382. ISBN 0-85115-506-5. £45.00. [REVIEW]Stephen Pumfrey - 1991 - British Journal for the History of Science 24 (2):252-254.
  26.  30
    William T. Lynch. Solomon’s Child: Method in the Early Royal Society of London. xi + 292 pp., bibl., index. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2001. $60. [REVIEW]J. L. Heilbron - 2002 - Isis 93 (4):693-693.
  27.  45
    Making Kew Observatory: the Royal Society, the British Association and the politics of early Victorian science.Lee T. Macdonald - 2015 - British Journal for the History of Science 48 (3):409-433.
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  28.  19
    Myth, Science, and the Power of Music in the Early Decades of the Royal Society.Katherine Butler - 2015 - Journal of the History of Ideas 76 (1):47-68.
  29. ‘Data’ in the Royal Society's Philosophical Transactions, 1665–1886.Chris Meyns - 2019 - Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science.
    Was there a concept of data before the so-called ‘data revolution’? This paper contributes to the history of the concept of data by investigating uses of the term ‘data’ in texts of the Royal Society's Philosophical Transactions for the period 1665–1886. It surveys how the notion enters the journal as a technical term in mathematics, and charts how over time it expands into various other scientific fields, including Earth sciences, physics and chemistry. The paper argues that in these (...)
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  30.  45
    Natural Knowledge, Inc.: the Royal Society as a metropolitan corporation.Noah Moxham - 2019 - British Journal for the History of Science 52 (2):249-271.
    This article attempts to think through the logic and distinctiveness of the early Royal Society's position as a metropolitan knowledge community and chartered corporation, and the links between these aspects of its being. Among the knowledge communities of Restoration London it is one of the best known and most studied, but also one of the least typical and in many respects one of the least coherent. It was also quite unlike the chartered corporations of the City of (...)
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  31.  29
    Other centres of calculation, or, where the Royal Society didn't count: commerce, coffee-houses and natural philosophy in early modern London.Larry Stewart - 1999 - British Journal for the History of Science 32 (2):133-153.
    Wee people at London, are so humbly immersd in slavish business, & taken up wth providing for a wretched Carkasse; yt there's nothing almost, but what is grosse & sensuall to be gotten from us. If a bright thought springs up any time here, ye Mists & Foggs extinguish it again presently, & leaves us no more, yn only ye pain, of seeing it die & perish away from us. Humphrey Ditton to Roger Cotes, ca. 1703THE CALCULUS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTDuring the (...)
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  32.  29
    Humanitarian attitudes in the early animal experiments of the royal society.Wallace Shugg - 1968 - Annals of Science 24 (3):227-238.
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  33.  57
    Henry Oldenburg: Shaping the Royal Society.Franco Giudice - 2007 - Early Science and Medicine 12 (1):107-108.
    Book review of Marie Boas Hall, Henry Oldenburg: Shaping the Royal Society (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002), pp. xii + 369.
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  34.  16
    Religious conventions and science in the early Restoration: Reformation and ‘Israel’ in Thomas Sprat's History of the Royal Society.John Morgan - 2009 - British Journal for the History of Science 42 (3):321-344.
    Sprat situated his analysis of the Royal Society within an emerging Anglican Royalist narrative of the longue durée of post-Reformation England. A closer examination of Sprat's own religious views reveals that his principal interest in the History of the Royal Society, as in the closely related reply to Samuel de Sorbière, the Observations, was to appropriate the advantages and benefits of the Royal Society as support for a re-established, anti-Calvinist Church of England. Sprat connected (...)
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  35.  27
    Theodore Haak and the early years of the Royal Society.Pamela R. Barnett - 1957 - Annals of Science 13 (4):205-218.
  36.  49
    John Beale, philosophical gardener of Herefordshire: Part II. The improvement of agriculture and trade in the Royal Society.Mayling Stubbs - 1989 - Annals of Science 46 (4):323-363.
    The Reverend Dr John Beale, FRS, DD, and chaplain to Charles II, carried out a vigorous campaign in the early Royal Society for the reform of agriculture, trade, and public education-reforms which signalled his continuing commitment to the ideas not only of Bacon, but of Hartlib and Comenius as well. In addition to promoting orchard plantations and expanded commercial horticulture, he collaborated with Evelyn, Oldenburg, and Houghton to publish or publicize items on the improvement of agriculture and (...)
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  37.  27
    Engraving accuracy in early modern England: visual communication and the Royal Society.Sachiko Kusukawa - forthcoming - Annals of Science.
    Images in the service of scientific knowledge (broadly construed) in early modern Europe have received much scholarly attention in recent years. Given that this was a period where there was a large...
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  38.  13
    Allegiance and Supremacy: Religion and the Royal Society’s 3rd Charter of 1669.Mark Adrian Govier - 2021 - Annals of Science 78 (4):463-483.
    ABSTRACT This paper examines a neglected aspect of the history of the early Royal Society. Though it’s first two Royal Charters of 1662 and 1663 did not contain any religious-political restrictions, its 3rd Royal Charter of 1669 did. For the grant of an investment property in Chelsea, and the right to appoint more than one Vice President, the 3rd Charter restricted the sale of the property in Chelsea back to the Crown, and all Presidents and (...)
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  39.  59
    Colin A. Russell and John A. Hudson, Early Railway Chemistry and Its Legacy. Cambridge: Royal Society of Chemistry, 2012. Pp. xiii + 193. ISBN 978-1-84973-326-7. £29.99. [REVIEW]Robert Anderson - 2012 - British Journal for the History of Science 45 (4):688-690.
  40.  38
    The usefulness of natural philosophy: the Royal Society and the culture of practical utility in the later eighteenth century.David Miller - 1999 - British Journal for the History of Science 32 (2):185-201.
    From its very beginning the Royal Society was regarded by many, if not most, of its founders as centrally concerned with practical improvement. How could it be otherwise? The study of nature was not only a pious act in and of itself – a reading of the book of nature – but it was also the way in which God's Providence would provide discoveries for the relief of man's estate. The early ideologues of the Society, such (...)
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  41.  7
    : Engraving Accuracy in Early Modern England: Visual Communication and the Royal Society.Barbara A. Kaminska - 2024 - Isis 115 (3):658-659.
  42.  55
    Seventeenth Century Michael Hunter, The Royal Society and its Fellows 1660–1700: the morphology of an early scientific institution. Chalfont St Giles, Bucks.: The British Society for the History of Science, 1982. Pp. v + 270. ISBN 0-906450-03-9. £5.90, $11.00. [REVIEW]Penelope Gouk - 1984 - British Journal for the History of Science 17 (1):110-110.
  43.  40
    Between Hostile Camps: Sir Humphry Davy's Presidency of The Royal Society of London, 1820–1827.David Philip Miller - 1983 - British Journal for the History of Science 16 (1):1-47.
    The career of Humphry Davy (1778–1829) is one of the fairy tales of early nineteenth-century British science. His rise from obscure Cornish origins to world-wide eminence as a chemical discoverer, to popular celebrity amongst London's scientific audiences, to a knighthood from the Prince Regent, and finally to the Presidency of the Royal Society, provide apposite material for Smilesian accounts of British society as open to talents. But the use of Davy's career to illustrate the thesis that (...)
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  44.  25
    A Questionable Project: Herbert McLeod and the Making of the Fourth series of the Royal Society Catalogue of Scientific Papers, 1901–25. [REVIEW]Hannah Gay - 2013 - Annals of Science 70 (2):149-174.
    Summary Many people were involved in producing the seven volumes that make up the fourth series of the Royal Society catalogue of scientific papers. Included were about two hundred volunteers and about one hundred people working either on short-term contracts or carrying out piece work. At the Royal Society there was a small, largely female, secretariat working full-time. It included both clerical and bibliographic staff. Coordinating all the work was the chemist Herbert McLeod, appointed director of (...)
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  45.  29
    Episodic Memory: New Directions in Research : Originating from a Discussion Meeting of the Royal Society.Alan Baddeley, John Aggleton & Martin Conway (eds.) - 2002 - Oxford University Press.
    The term 'episodic memory' refers to our memory for unique, personal experiences, that we can date at some point in our past - our first day at school, the day we got married. It has again become a topic of great importance and interest to psychologists, neuroscientists, and philosophers. How are such memories stored in the brain, why do certain memories disappear (especially those from early in childhood), what causes false memories (memories of events we erroneously believe have really (...)
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  46.  12
    Royal Statuary of Early Dynastic Mesopotamia. By Gianni Marchesi and Nicolò Marchetti.Melissa Eppihimer - 2021 - Journal of the American Oriental Society 133 (3).
    Royal Statuary of Early Dynastic Mesopotamia. By Gianni Marchesi and Nicolò Marchetti. Mesopotamian Civilizations, vol. 14. Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2011. Pp. ix + 374, plates. $89.50.
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  47. Early Modern Experimental Philosophy.Peter R. Anstey & Alberto Vanzo - 2016 - In Wesley Buckwalter & Justin Sytsma, Blackwell Companion to Experimental Philosophy. Malden, MA: Blackwell. pp. 87-102.
    In the mid-seventeenth century a movement of self-styled experimental philosophers emerged in Britain. Originating in the discipline of natural philosophy amongst Fellows of the fledgling Royal Society of London, it soon spread to medicine and by the eighteenth century had impacted moral and political philosophy and even aesthetics. Early modern experimental philosophers gave epistemic priority to observation and experiment over theorising and speculation. They decried the use of hypotheses and system-building without recourse to experiment and, in some (...)
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  48.  21
    John Crawford Adams. Shakespeare's Physic. 192 pp., illus., bibl., index. London: Royal Society of Medicine Press, 2001. £10. [REVIEW]Todd Pettigrew - 2002 - Isis 93 (2):303-303.
    With Shakespeare's Physic, John Crawford Adams joins that group of physicians so fascinated by the medical aspects of Shakespeare that they cannot resist a foray into medical and literary history. Adams follows men like R. R. Simpson, whose Shakespeare and Medicine was until recently the best book available on the subject. Like Simpson, Adams is not a historian, nor is he a literary critic, and like Simpson's book, Shakespeare's Physic has consequent strengths and deficiencies.To be sure, Adams's book has a (...)
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  49.  29
    “The best and most practical philosophers”: Seamen and the authority of experience in early modern science.Philippa Hellawell - 2020 - History of Science 58 (1):28-50.
    Within the historiography of early modern science, trust and credibility have become synonymous with genteel identity. While we should not overlook the cultural values attached to social hierarchy and how it shaped the credibility of knowledge claims, this has limitations when thinking about how contemporaries regarded the origins of that knowledge and its location in different types of workers and skillsets. Using the example of seamen in the circles of the Royal Society, this article employs the category (...)
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  50.  45
    The life of matter: early modern vital matter theories.Charles T. Wolfe (ed.) - 2023
    Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science Volume 77Issue 4 01 November 2023 Table of Contents -/- [1] C. T. Wolfe, “The life of matter: early modern vital matter theories,” Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science, vol. 77, no. 4, pp. 673–675, Nov. 2023. -/- [2] G. Giglioni, “Large as life: Francis Bacon on the animate matter of plants,” Notes and Records: the Royal (...)
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