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Intellectual Archeology
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Intellectual Archeology Uncovering modern science's non-European roots. The Dialogue of Civilizations in the Birth of Modern Science Arun Bala Palgrave Macmillan 244 pages, hardcover ISBN 9781403974686
In the spring of 1543, Nicolaus Copernicus lay dying. His great work-The Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres-was, at the urging of his supporters and despite his own misgivings, now at the printers. According to legend, a copy of the book was rushed from the press to Copernicus's bedside...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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The Scientific Revolution
Journal of American Culture
; The Scientific Revolution. Steven Shapin. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1996. ISBN 0-22675020-5. $19.95 cloth. Steven Shapin's The Scientific Revolution is an attempt at understanding the massive changes which have shaped the modern world and how we have come to view it. He is a
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Alchemy recast: Modern science sees a gem
International Herald Tribune
; John Noble Wilford International Herald Tribune 08-03-2006 Historians of science are taking a new and lively interest in alchemy, the often mystical investigation into the hidden mysteries of nature that reached its heyday in Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries and has been an embarrassment to
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When did modern science begin?
American Scholar
; Although science has a long history with roots in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, it is indisputable that modern science emerged in Western Europe and nowhere else. The reasons for this momentous occurrence must, therefore, be sought in some unique set of circumstances that differentiate Western
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Buddhism, Christianity, and modern science: a response to Masao Abe.
Buddhist-Christian Studies
; ... In fact, Cullman argued that trusting in the Resurrection--as St. Paul urges--is a much more faith-filled response to the Good News brought to us by Jesus of Nazareth than is the expectation of a kind of automatic survival of some shadowy, insubstantial part ...
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Making Modern Science: A Historical Survey
The Virginia Quarterly Review
; Making Modern Science: A Historical Survey, by Peter J. Bowler and Iwan Rhys Morus. Chicago, May 2005. $25 The late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries provide a fascinating vantage point from which to survey the scientific developments that have led to our late-modern postindustrial
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A Little-Known Founder of the European Scientific Revolution.(The Curious LIfe of Robert Hooke: The Man Who Measured London)(Book Review)
World and I
; Surekha Vijh is an award-winning poet who has been a journalist for The Washington Times, The Times of India, and The New India Times, as well as a staff member of the BBC in London. THE CURIOUS LIFE OF ROBERT HOOKE: THE MAN WHO MEASURED LONDON A biography By Lisa Jardine 395 pp. HarperCollins
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Faith Q&A: Does modern science make religion unnecessary?
Kansas City Star
; READER'S QUESTION: Does modern science make religion unnecessary? A.M. Bhattacharyya, an active member of the Hindu community: Although modern science has made spectacular progress in unraveling the mysteries of the world, it fails to satisfy all human needs. Religion, not science, can preach
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The father of modern science
Human Events
; In selecting the five most significant moments of the millennium just ending, I have taken the liberty of expanding "moments" to include "events." Some tremendously significant events cannot be tied to a specific moment in time. A good example is my first choice (in chronological order). The
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 "The Economist (US)")
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Astrologers and alchemists; The English scientific revolution.
The Economist (US)
; WHEN Giordano Bruno gave a lecture on natural philosophy at the University of Paris in 1585, his audience was so incensed at the liberties he took with long-established principles that he had to escape through a window. A century later, gentlemen were meeting regularly to observe new experiments at
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Archives of the Scientific Revolution: The Formation and Exchange of Ideas in Seventeenth-Century Europe.(Review)
Canadian Journal of History
; Archives of the Scientific Revolution: The Formation and Exchange of Ideas in Seventeenth-Century Europe, edited by Michael Hunter. Rochester, New York, Boydell Press, 1998. xiii, 216 pp. $81.00. We are offered here papers born in a 1996 conference and fascinating, expert studies emerge of the
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