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Robert P Multhauf

Datos Biográficos

ID679898
NOMBRERobert P Multhauf
NOMBRESRobert P
APELLIDOMulthauf
FIRMAMULTHAUF R P
AFILIACIONESSmithsonian Institution
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS98
TOTAL DE CITAS19
TOTAL COMO AUTOR98
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1954
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2001
ÍNDICE H3
  • Communicating Chemistry

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2001

    I would consider this book indispensable to institutional libraries, worth owning by persons interested in the histories of science and technology, and even rewarding to the more general reader. It seems important to say this at the outset, for neither the topic nor the title are very exciting. Indeed, the editors' brief preface includes an apology for the "boring, dogmatic, conservative" reputation of the subject

  • Eloge

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • Gunpowder

    Robert P Multhauf, Robert Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • Water Which Does Not Wet Hands

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1997

  • In Memoriam

    John M Staudenmaier, Robert P Multhauf et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1996

    In Memoriam MELVIN KRANZBERG (1917-1995) Spring of 1977 brought the NCAA basketball finals to Atlanta the same week that Mel welcomed me as his house guest. He celebrated my first evening with a party, wanting his circle of friends to meet the young man who was writing a dissertation on Technology and Cul­ ture and had come for research in thejournal’s files. Next morning, Mel set me up at a work table, gave me access to the Xerox machine, and le…

  • Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5

    Robert P Multhauf, Joseph Needham et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1996

  • Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1996

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 621 Pamela O. Long Dr. Long s publications include a study of the ideal of openness in 16th-century mining literature, an investigation of the concept of intellectual property in late medieval Europe, and (with Alex Roland) a study of the concept of military secrecy in ancient and early medieval Europe. Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5: Chemistry and Chemical Technol­ ogy. Pt. 6: Military Technology: M…

  • Operational Practice and the Emergence of Modern Chemical Concepts

    Open Access•Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1996•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The ArgumentBoth "early chemistry" and "modern concepts" are imprecise. The earliest references to the materials involved in metallurgy, painting, ceramics, and the like, reveal an awareness that one group of materials were called "salts" because of their similarities. I consider this a chemical "concept." Seeking another example I claim to have found it in the so-called "mineral acids." The evidence for the existence of this concept is cumulativ…

  • Joseph Needham (1900-1995)

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1996

    JOSEPH NEEDHAM (1900-1995) ROBERT P. MULTHAUF Joseph Needham was born in London on December 9, 1900, un­ der the name (according to the obituary in TheIndependently Mansel Davies) NoëlJoseph Terence Montgomery Needham. This fulsome name reminds us that he arrived in the well-ordered, and now leg­ endary pre-1914 world, an age of science and innocence, that took him to Caius College, Cambridge, where he “read” medicine and, from 1920 to 1942, “mad…

  • Science Has No National Borders

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1995

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 1055 ahead of full-blown theoretical understandings and to developing designs with large margins for error. And some scientists recognized this, as when the authors note that George Kistiakowsky stopped sub­ mitting progress reports in May 1945 with the comment, “The activi­ ties of X-Division have lost all semblance of research and have become so largely production and inspection and testing that their brief s…

  • Science Has No National Borders

    Robert P Multhauf, Hideo Yoshikawa et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1995

  • The "Summa perfectionis" of Pseudo-Geber

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Speculum•1994

  • Iron and Steel in Ancient China

    Robert P Multhauf, Donald B Wagner•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

  • Iron and Steel in Ancient China by Donald B. Wagner

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

    Book Reviews Iron and Steel in Ancient China. By Donald B. Wagner. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1993. Pp. xiv+573; illustrations, tables, notes, appendix, bibliography, index, f 320.00; $183.00. “Ancient China” in this book signifies the time span from the more or less prehistoric “Neolithic and Shang” to the third century b.c.—that is, the beginning of the Han dynasty. After a summary of the more familiar bronze age in China, the narrative text occupies…

  • Salt Production Techniques in Ancient China

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1994

  • Das deutsche Salinenwesen 1550-1650

    Robert P Multhauf, Peter Piasecki•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1990

  • Das deutsche Salinenwesen 1550-1650

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1990

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 515 centralized structure played in diffusing both technological and artistic innovations in medieval Europe. Third, Karlsson provides some new evidence of the importance of monasteries in diversifying the use of waterpower beyond grain milling. He argues convincingly that in certain regions of Sweden waterpower was used on a signifi­ cant scale in the medieval period by some monasteries for iron production (vo…

  • The Cambridge Economic History of Europe. Vol. 2

    Robert P Multhauf, M M Postan et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

  • Der Freiberger Bergbau

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

    674 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE The royal interest in medicine is the final theme. Here, as in mining, the crown attempted to assert itsjurisdiction. Spanish military medicine is portrayed as far ahead of the efforts of Spain’s neighbors. The king promoted the search for medicinal plants in his empire, with public health outweighing economic gain as a motive. Medical care, like much of the technological enterprise in Philip’s reign, was b…

  • The Cambridge Economic History of Europe. Vol. 2

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

    TECHNOLOGY AND CUL TURE Book Reviews 1041 of the material related to Italy, for example, or to pivoting front axles. If one has to leaf through to find what one wants, however, the abundance of excellent illustrations makes it a pleasure to do so. Richard W. Bulliet Dr. Bulliet is a professor in the Department of History at Columbia University. The Cambridge Economic History of Europe. Vol. 2: Trade and Industry in the Middle Ages. 2d ed. Edited …

  • Frederick E. Brasch and the History of Science . Henry Lowood

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1989

  • Die Song-Dynastie (960 bis 1279)

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

    152 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE ibly large ratio of arch opening to pier thickness never fails to amaze anyone who has even a passing acquaintance with the problems of thrust in bridge piers under construction. Some of the details suggest the inventive means used to achieve this ratio, and whet the appetite for more information than it has been possible to include in a general survey. The reader is left with a distinct need for more of th…

  • Die Song-Dynastie (960 bis 1279)

    Robert P Multhauf, Dieter Kuhn•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

  • A Brief History of Geomagnetism and a Catalog of the Collections of the National Museum of American History

    Gerard L''E Turner, Gerard L'E Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1989

  • Science and Civilisation in China. Vol. 5

    Robert P Multhauf, Joseph Needham•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1988

Siguiente
  • John of Rupescissa and the Origin of Medical Chemistry

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1954•Citada por: 4

  • Medicine, Science, and Culture

    Open Access•James H Cassedy, Lloyd G Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1969•Citada por: 3

  • The Beginning of Mineralogical Chemistry

    Robert P Multhauf, Robert Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1958•Citada por: 3

  • The French Crash Program for Saltpeter Production, 1776-94

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1971•Citada por: 2

    In 1775 the French scientific periodical, Observations sur la physique, published in its literary news an account of an extraordinary prize proposed by the Academie Royale des Sciences for the year 1778. The prize was inspired by a report of the controller general of finances, Turgot, on the state of saltpeter manufacture and the diminution of its production. The king, it declared, wanted an improvement in production and at the same time an ameli…

  • Sal Ammoniac

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1965•Citada por: 2

    Sal ammoniac (ammonium chloride) seems to have first become known as a product of the wastelands of Central Asia-the Tarim Basin -from which it was exported both to the Arabic countries and to Tang China. Two circumstances made it something of a sensation among Arabic alchemists: its property of coloring (and in some cases utterly dissolving) metals, and their discovery that sal ammoniac is produced in the distillation of some animal substances. …

  • The Scientist and the "Improver" of Technology

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1959•Citada por: 2

    SCIENCE, ACCORDING TO one of its leading historians, is systematized positive knowledge.' Technology, according to another authority, is concerned with systematic discourse about the (useful) arts. 2 Other definitions could be compiled indefinitely, not merely because of differences of viewpoint, but because the signification of the terms has evolved along with their subject matter. The evolution of technology, for example, has involved the diffe…

  • Operational Practice and the Emergence of Modern Chemical Concepts

    Open Access•Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1996•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The ArgumentBoth "early chemistry" and "modern concepts" are imprecise. The earliest references to the materials involved in metallurgy, painting, ceramics, and the like, reveal an awareness that one group of materials were called "salts" because of their similarities. I consider this a chemical "concept." Seeking another example I claim to have found it in the so-called "mineral acids." The evidence for the existence of this concept is cumulativ…

  • Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration of the Society

    John C Greene, Robert P Multhauf et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1975•Citada por: 1

  • A Premature Science Advisor

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1972•Citada por: 1

  • John of Rupescissa and the Origin of Medical Chemistry

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1954•Citada por: 4

  • The Admirable Discourses. Bernard Palissy , Aurele la Rocque

    Robert P Multhauf, Robert Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1958

  • The Beginning of Mineralogical Chemistry

    Robert P Multhauf, Robert Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1958•Citada por: 3

  • The Scientist and the "Improver" of Technology

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1959•Citada por: 2

    SCIENCE, ACCORDING TO one of its leading historians, is systematized positive knowledge.' Technology, according to another authority, is concerned with systematic discourse about the (useful) arts. 2 Other definitions could be compiled indefinitely, not merely because of differences of viewpoint, but because the signification of the terms has evolved along with their subject matter. The evolution of technology, for example, has involved the diffe…

  • The Line–Less Sounder

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Journal of the History of…•1960

    The Line–Less Sounder: An Episode in the History of Scientific Instruments Get access ROBERT P. MULTHAUF ROBERT P. MULTHAUF *Smithsonian InstitutionWashington, D. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume XV, Issue 4, October 1960, Pages 390–398, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/XV.4.390 Published: 01 October 1960

  • The Search for Order

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1961

  • A History of the United States Weather Bureau

    Robert P Multhauf, Donald R Whitnah•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1962

  • A Catalogue of Instruments and Models in the Possession of the American Philosophical Society

    Frederick G Kilgour, Robert P Multhauf et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1962

  • Eighty-Ninth Critical Bibliography of the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences (To 1 January 1964)

    Robert P Multhauf, Bernard S Finn et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1964

  • Ninetieth Critical Bibliography of the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences (To 1 January 1965)

    Robert P Multhauf, Bernard S Finn et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1965

  • Essayes of Natural Experiments. Made in the Academie del Cimento, Under the Protection of the Most Serene Prince Leopold of Tuscany . Richard Waller Experiments and Considerations Touching Colours . R…

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1965

  • Sal Ammoniac

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1965•Citada por: 2

    Sal ammoniac (ammonium chloride) seems to have first become known as a product of the wastelands of Central Asia-the Tarim Basin -from which it was exported both to the Arabic countries and to Tang China. Two circumstances made it something of a sensation among Arabic alchemists: its property of coloring (and in some cases utterly dissolving) metals, and their discovery that sal ammoniac is produced in the distillation of some animal substances. …

  • A Museum Case History

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1965

    The United States had its genesis in amalgamation in 1857 of small collection of young Smithsonian Institution, chiefly relating to natural history, with a cabinet of which had accumulated in Patent Office along with models which were then required of inventors. Two years later Smithsonian published a Guide to Smithsonian Institution and Museum, although name National Museum did not receive congressional sanction until 1876. The curiosities recei…

  • The Conquest of the Material World . John U. Nef The Rise of Industrial Society in England, 1815-1885 . S. G. Checkland

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1966

  • Ninety-First Critical Bibliography of the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences (To 1 January 1966)

    Robert P Multhauf, Bernard S Finn et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1966

  • Chemical, Medical and Pharmaceutical Books Printed before 1800 . John Neu

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1967

  • Ninety-Second Critical Bibliography of the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences (To 1 January 1967)

    Robert P Multhauf, Bernard S Finn et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1967

  • The Origins of Chemistry

    Eduard Farber, Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1968

  • Medicine, Science, and Culture

    Open Access•James H Cassedy, Lloyd G Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1969•Citada por: 3

  • Book of Minerals. Albertus Magnus , Dorothy Wyckoff

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1969

  • Éloge

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1971

  • Essays on Goldmaking The Arts of the Alchemists . C. A. Burland Alchimia; Ideologie und Technologie . E. E. Ploss, Heinz Roosen-Runge, Heinrich Schipperges, Herwig Buntz The Origins of Alchemy in Grae…

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1971

  • The Engineer as Scientist in the Seventeenth Century Neue (sogenante) Magdeburger über uber den leeren Raum . Otto von Guericke , Hans Schimank , Hans Gossen , Gregor Maurach , Fritz Krafft

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Isis•1971

  • The French Crash Program for Saltpeter Production, 1776-94

    Robert P Multhauf•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1971•Citada por: 2

    In 1775 the French scientific periodical, Observations sur la physique, published in its literary news an account of an extraordinary prize proposed by the Academie Royale des Sciences for the year 1778. The prize was inspired by a report of the controller general of finances, Turgot, on the state of saltpeter manufacture and the diminution of its production. The king, it declared, wanted an improvement in production and at the same time an ameli…

  • Jac. Berzelius

    Robert P Multhauf, J Erik Jorpes•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1972

History (54 obras) · Computer Science (49 obras) · Philosophy (44 obras) · Library science (42 obras) · Art history (34 obras) · Art (28 obras) · Sociology (28 obras) · Epistemology (27 obras) · Political science (27 obras) · Classics (23 obras)

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