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Peiresc and censorship: The inquisition and the new science, 1610-1637
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Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc (1580-1637) worked to transform ideas about natural philosophy by communicating information, patronizing research, and demonstrating the utility of scientific investigations. Although he did not achieve the status of contemporaries like Galileo and Kepler, he made significant contributions. He stressed practical applications of telescopic observations, developed a research program, and used persuasive strategies to ensure compliance for astronomical work. He di...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Peiresc and censorship: The inquisition and the new science, 1610-1637
The Catholic Historical Review
; ... approximately 1,000 kilometers in maps of the eastern Mediterranean ... Peiresc tried to minimize the news, fearing it would lead to a controversy ... Europe (including France) sent news of the condemnation of the Copernican ... information. He hesitated to convey news of Galileo's sentencing for fear ...
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Heavenly thoughts, but also earthly flaws Galileo's downfall / Challenging the myth
International Herald Tribune
; 00-00-0000 Arthur Koestler, an iconoclastic thinker who could be counted on for a catchy title, called his history of cosmology ''The Sleepwalkers.' ' The way mankind lurched toward the truth reminded him ''more of a sleepwalker's performance than an electronic brain's Obsessions were as common as
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History of religion becomes ethnology: some evidence from Peiresc's Africa.
Journal of the History of Ideas
; I. Bound up amidst Peiresc's copies of his letters to the Paduan antiquary Lorenzo Pignoria from the winter of 1615-16 is a text of four sides entitled, in large letters, Delli Popoli della China and continuing, in smaller ones, written by P. Ioannes Pietro Maffei History of the Indies, Fr. Antonio
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GALILEO AT THE OTHER END OF THE TELESCOPE
The Boston Globe
; More than 350 years after his death, Galileo Galilei the father of modern science, is enjoying a renaissance of revisionism. Thanks to an illegitimate daughter few people knew he had, a diminutive woman writer from New York who finds extraordinary stories in ordinary places, and a contemporary pope
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It's all systems go for Galileo.(Sports)
The Racing Post (London, England)
; Byline: Tony O'Hehir AIDAN O'BRIEN has said that Galileo could gallop on water, so even concern about rain at The Curragh has not dampened belief that the devastating Vodafone Derby winner will take one step closer to greatness in the Budweiser Irish Derby today, writes Tony O'Hehir. Jockey Mick
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Galileo International Analysis/Lehman Brothers Analyst - Interview
Wall Street Corporate Reporter
; 00-00-0000 THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. ANALYST INTERVIEW FOR GALILEO INTERNATIONAL, INC. Publishing Date: November 16, 1998 Senior Vice President/Computer Services Analyst, Lehman Brothers: Mr. Patrick M. Burton Mr. Burton started in the
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Galileo magnifico
The Scotsman
; THEATRE, GALILEO, C (Venue 34) COLLAPSIBLE Theatre, a mainly student company from Oxford, has struck gold with this lost script by Tom Stoppard about the life of Galileo. Written 30 years ago as a screenplay (which was quickly dismissed by film companies as unfeasible), Galileo first saw the light
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Censorship & Retraction: Théophraste Renaudot's Gazette and the Galileo Affair, 1631-33
Journalism History
; ... Gazette focused on domestic and foreign news: miracles performed by the king, royal ... Military victories were emphasized while news of territorial losses was suppressed.5 ... from abroad, consisting mainly of military news, Renaudot concluded: "So much for the affairs ...
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`Galileo's Mistake' raises a galaxy of modern-day questions.
The State (Columbia, S.C.) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: R. Kevin Dietrich ``Galileo's Mistake'' by Wade Rowland; Arcade Publishing ($26.95) Popular history recounts Galileo's 17th-century battle with Catholic leaders in stark terms. Galileo, good. Church, bad. Legend has it that the trial of the noted astronomer in 1633 was based on whether the
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The real story of Galileo is way beyond the orbit of our media's understanding
The Sunday Telegraph London
; Coverage of the launch in Kazakhstan of a satellite intended to pave the way for the EU's Galileo global positioning system again highlighted one of the media's strangest failures in 2005. Our newspapers and television simply recycled all the familiar claims about how this rival to America's GPS
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