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Rob Iliffe

Biographic Data

ID1127414
NAMERob Iliffe
GIVEN NAMESRob
FAMILY NAMEIliffe
SIGNATUREILIFFE R
AFFILIATIONSImperial College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS35
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX4
  • Response to Comments on Priest of Nature

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2021

    I am grateful to the contributors of this forum for offering their responses to Priest of Nature. Steffen Ducheyne's remarks on the degree of interconnectedness between Newton's various activities concern a topic that lies at the heart of the book and underpins most of my other writings on Newton. As I showed in the book, Newton made a number of distinctions between the types of procedures that were applicable to his scientific-mathematical and r…

  • Technicians

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2008

  • Notes and Documents

    Theo Verbeek, Paul Botley et al.•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2007

  • Report. Newton on the Net

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe, John Young•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2004

    Report of The Newton Project

  • Abstract considerations

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 23

  • Geography Unbound

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2001

  • Exploring European Frontiers

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2001

  • Generall Learning

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•2001

  • The masculine birth of time

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•2000•Cited by: 2

    This paper sets out to examine the various temporal frameworks that made up the discourse of early modern natural philosophy. It takes into account a range of views and debates such as the comparison between the achievements of ancients and moderns, belief in the gradual decay of the earth and/or the cyclical nature of time, appreciation of recent improvements in the material conditions of life (especially technology), and projections of future t…

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Telling Time

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1997•References: 1

  • Newton's Optical Writings

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1997

  • All Was Light

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1995

  • Theory, experiment and society in French and Anglo‐Saxon history of science

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This paper examines the analyses of the role of scientific experiment by three French scholars. It claims that while Anglo‐Saxons were slow to embrace French anti‐empiricism, French historians of science have been unwilling to consider that the content of science might itself be linked to the various social and cultural contexts that surround its production. Bachelard exalted modern scientific thought as epitomising creative thinking and he argue…

  • Material doubts

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    In this paper I analyse some resources for the history of manipulative skill and the acquisition of knowledge. I focus on a decade in the life of the ‘ingenious’ Robert Hooke, whose social identity epitomized the mechanically minded individual existing on the interface between gentleman natural philosophers, instrument makers and skilled craftsmen in late seventeenth-century London. The argument here is not concerned with the notion that Hooke ha…

  • Ce que Newton connut sans sortir de chez lui

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Histoire & Mesure•1993

    Rob Iliffe. What Newton knew without having to go out : Maupertuis and the shape of the Earth in the 1730's. The expeditions organised by the Academy in Peru and Lapland were designed to provide a better measure of the meridian than that of the Cassinis, showing that the Earth was an oblate spheroid and not a prolate one. The Lapland expedition lead by Maupertuis (who had established fruitful contacts with Bernouilli and Celsius) was carefully pr…

  • Aplatisseur DU Monde ET DE Cassini

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Dans les annees 1730, l'Academie Royale des Sciences a organise des expe- ditions pour determiner la forme de la terre et pour mesurer les degres terrestres en allant de l'equateur vers les poles. Les resultats de ces expeditions sont discutes

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1992•References: 1

  • In the Warehouse

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1992•Cited by: 12•References: 8

  • Henry More (1614-1687)

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1992

  • In the Warehouse

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1992•Cited by: 12•References: 8

  • Material doubts

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    In this paper I analyse some resources for the history of manipulative skill and the acquisition of knowledge. I focus on a decade in the life of the ‘ingenious’ Robert Hooke, whose social identity epitomized the mechanically minded individual existing on the interface between gentleman natural philosophers, instrument makers and skilled craftsmen in late seventeenth-century London. The argument here is not concerned with the notion that Hooke ha…

  • Abstract considerations

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 23

  • Aplatisseur DU Monde ET DE Cassini

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Dans les annees 1730, l'Academie Royale des Sciences a organise des expe- ditions pour determiner la forme de la terre et pour mesurer les degres terrestres en allant de l'equateur vers les poles. Les resultats de ces expeditions sont discutes

  • The masculine birth of time

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•2000•Cited by: 2

    This paper sets out to examine the various temporal frameworks that made up the discourse of early modern natural philosophy. It takes into account a range of views and debates such as the comparison between the achievements of ancients and moderns, belief in the gradual decay of the earth and/or the cyclical nature of time, appreciation of recent improvements in the material conditions of life (especially technology), and projections of future t…

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Theory, experiment and society in French and Anglo‐Saxon history of science

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This paper examines the analyses of the role of scientific experiment by three French scholars. It claims that while Anglo‐Saxons were slow to embrace French anti‐empiricism, French historians of science have been unwilling to consider that the content of science might itself be linked to the various social and cultural contexts that surround its production. Bachelard exalted modern scientific thought as epitomising creative thinking and he argue…

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1992•References: 1

  • In the Warehouse

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1992•Cited by: 12•References: 8

  • Henry More (1614-1687)

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1992

  • Ce que Newton connut sans sortir de chez lui

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Histoire & Mesure•1993

    Rob Iliffe. What Newton knew without having to go out : Maupertuis and the shape of the Earth in the 1730's. The expeditions organised by the Academy in Peru and Lapland were designed to provide a better measure of the meridian than that of the Cassinis, showing that the Earth was an oblate spheroid and not a prolate one. The Lapland expedition lead by Maupertuis (who had established fruitful contacts with Bernouilli and Celsius) was carefully pr…

  • Aplatisseur DU Monde ET DE Cassini

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1993•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    Dans les annees 1730, l'Academie Royale des Sciences a organise des expe- ditions pour determiner la forme de la terre et pour mesurer les degres terrestres en allant de l'equateur vers les poles. Les resultats de ces expeditions sont discutes

  • All Was Light

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1995

  • Theory, experiment and society in French and Anglo‐Saxon history of science

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This paper examines the analyses of the role of scientific experiment by three French scholars. It claims that while Anglo‐Saxons were slow to embrace French anti‐empiricism, French historians of science have been unwilling to consider that the content of science might itself be linked to the various social and cultural contexts that surround its production. Bachelard exalted modern scientific thought as epitomising creative thinking and he argue…

  • Material doubts

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•1995•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    In this paper I analyse some resources for the history of manipulative skill and the acquisition of knowledge. I focus on a decade in the life of the ‘ingenious’ Robert Hooke, whose social identity epitomized the mechanically minded individual existing on the interface between gentleman natural philosophers, instrument makers and skilled craftsmen in late seventeenth-century London. The argument here is not concerned with the notion that Hooke ha…

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1997•References: 1

  • Newton's Optical Writings

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1997

  • Essay Review

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•History of Science•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Telling Time

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•1998

  • The masculine birth of time

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•The British Journal for the…•2000•Cited by: 2

    This paper sets out to examine the various temporal frameworks that made up the discourse of early modern natural philosophy. It takes into account a range of views and debates such as the comparison between the achievements of ancients and moderns, belief in the gradual decay of the earth and/or the cyclical nature of time, appreciation of recent improvements in the material conditions of life (especially technology), and projections of future t…

  • Geography Unbound

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2001

  • Exploring European Frontiers

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2001

  • Generall Learning

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Isis•2001

  • Report. Newton on the Net

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe, John Young•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2004

    Report of The Newton Project

  • Abstract considerations

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Studies in History and Philosophy…•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 23

  • Notes and Documents

    Theo Verbeek, Paul Botley et al.•ARTICLE•Intellectual History Review•2007

  • Technicians

    Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2008

  • Response to Comments on Priest of Nature

    Open Access•Rob Iliffe•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2021

    I am grateful to the contributors of this forum for offering their responses to Priest of Nature. Steffen Ducheyne's remarks on the degree of interconnectedness between Newton's various activities concern a topic that lies at the heart of the book and underpins most of my other writings on Newton. As I showed in the book, Newton made a number of distinctions between the types of procedures that were applicable to his scientific-mathematical and r…

Philosophy (14 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · History (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (9 works) · History of science (8 works) · Historical Philosophy and Science (7 works) · History of Science and Medicine (7 works) · Art (6 works)

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