The institutionalization of science in early modern Europe / edited by Mordechai Feingold, Giulia Giannini.

Other author Feingold, Mordechai.
Other author Giannini, Giulia.
Format Electronic
Publication InfoLeiden ; Boston : Brill, [2020]
Descriptionxii, 301 pages ; 25 cm
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

SeriesScientific and learned cultures and their institutions, 2352-1325 ; volume 27
Contents Between teaching and research : the place of science in early modern English universities / Mordechai Feingold -- The academization of Parisian science (1660-1789) : review essay on a spatial turn / Stéphane Van Damme -- Asymmetries of symbolic capital in seventeenth-century scientific transactions : Placentinus's cometary correspondence with Hevelius and Lubieniecki / Pietro Daniel Omodeo -- An indirect convergence between the Accademia del Cimento and the Montmor Academy : The 'Saturn dispute' / Giulia Giannini -- The edifying science. Academies, courtly culture and the patronage of science in early-modern Portugal (1647-1720) / Luis Miguel Carolino -- The Paris observatory in the early modern ecosystem of knowledge (1669-1712) / Dalia Deias -- The early history of the Paris and London academies : two paths towards the institutionalization of science / Aurellien Ruellet and François Mallet -- Professionalizing doubt : Johann Daniel Major's observation 'On the horn of the bezoardic goat', curiosity collecting, and periodical publication / Vera Keller -- Experiments on collections at the Royal Society of London and the Paris Academy of Sciences, 1660-1740 / Michael Bycroft -- The uses of licensing : publishing strategy and the imprimatur at the early Royal Society / Noah Moxham -- Summarizing commentaries - 'institutions and knowledge systems : theoretical perspectives' / Jürgen Renn and Florian Schmaltz.
Abstract "This volume aims to furnish a broader framework for analyzing the scientific and institutional context that gave rise to scientific academies in Europe-including the Accademia del Cimento in Florence; the Royal Society in London; the Académie Royale des Sciences in Paris; and the Academia naturae curiosorum in Schweinfurt. The essays detail the multiple backgrounds that prompted seventeenth-century savants-from Italy to England, and from Poland to Portugal-to establish new forms of scientific organizations, in which to institutionalize collaborative research as well as modes of communication with like-minded individuals and associations"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2019054219
ISBN9789004416864 (hardback)
ISBN(ebook)

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