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Marcus Hellyer

Biographic Data

ID1211409
NAMEMarcus Hellyer
GIVEN NAMESMarcus
FAMILY NAMEHellyer
SIGNATUREHELLYER M
AFFILIATIONSBrandeis University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX2
  • Witch Hunters

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2005

  • Jesuit Science and the Republic of Letters

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2004•Cited by: 7

    Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus was viewed for centuries as an impediment to the development of modern science. The Jesuit educational system was deemed conservative and antithetical to creative thought, while the Order and its members were blamed by Galileo, Descartes, and their disciples for virtually every proceeding against the new science. No wonder a consensus emerged that little reason existed for historians to take Jesuit science se…

  • Copernicanism Reformed

    Open Access•Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Metascience•2003

  • The Birth of Modern Science

    Open Access•Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2003

    Paolo Rossi. The Birth of Modern Science. Trans. Cynthia De Nardi Ipsen. (The Making of Europe.) Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 2001. Pbk. x + 276 pp. index. chron. bibl. $15.99. ISBN: 0-631-22711-3. - Volume 56 Issue 4

  • On Tycho's Island

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Isis•2001

  • Jesuit Physics In Eighteenth-Century Germany

    Marcus Hellyer, John W O’malley et al.•CHAPTER•Jesuits•1999

  • Because the Authority of My Superiors Commands

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•1996•Cited by: 3

    The Society of Jesus established an extensive range of measures designed to ensure uniformity in natural philosophical questions. These culminated in the Ordinatio pro Studiis Superioribus of 1651. Such measures did have significant effects on the teaching and publishing of physics among the Jesuits in Germany; it was impossible for Jesuits to openly adhere to atomism, the Cartesian view of body or heliocentrism, for example. But many Jesuits did…

  • Jesuit Science and the Republic of Letters

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2004•Cited by: 7

    Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus was viewed for centuries as an impediment to the development of modern science. The Jesuit educational system was deemed conservative and antithetical to creative thought, while the Order and its members were blamed by Galileo, Descartes, and their disciples for virtually every proceeding against the new science. No wonder a consensus emerged that little reason existed for historians to take Jesuit science se…

  • Because the Authority of My Superiors Commands

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•1996•Cited by: 3

    The Society of Jesus established an extensive range of measures designed to ensure uniformity in natural philosophical questions. These culminated in the Ordinatio pro Studiis Superioribus of 1651. Such measures did have significant effects on the teaching and publishing of physics among the Jesuits in Germany; it was impossible for Jesuits to openly adhere to atomism, the Cartesian view of body or heliocentrism, for example. But many Jesuits did…

  • Because the Authority of My Superiors Commands

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•1996•Cited by: 3

    The Society of Jesus established an extensive range of measures designed to ensure uniformity in natural philosophical questions. These culminated in the Ordinatio pro Studiis Superioribus of 1651. Such measures did have significant effects on the teaching and publishing of physics among the Jesuits in Germany; it was impossible for Jesuits to openly adhere to atomism, the Cartesian view of body or heliocentrism, for example. But many Jesuits did…

  • Jesuit Physics In Eighteenth-Century Germany

    Marcus Hellyer, John W O’malley et al.•CHAPTER•Jesuits•1999

  • On Tycho's Island

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Isis•2001

  • Copernicanism Reformed

    Open Access•Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Metascience•2003

  • The Birth of Modern Science

    Open Access•Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2003

    Paolo Rossi. The Birth of Modern Science. Trans. Cynthia De Nardi Ipsen. (The Making of Europe.) Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 2001. Pbk. x + 276 pp. index. chron. bibl. $15.99. ISBN: 0-631-22711-3. - Volume 56 Issue 4

  • Jesuit Science and the Republic of Letters

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2004•Cited by: 7

    Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus was viewed for centuries as an impediment to the development of modern science. The Jesuit educational system was deemed conservative and antithetical to creative thought, while the Order and its members were blamed by Galileo, Descartes, and their disciples for virtually every proceeding against the new science. No wonder a consensus emerged that little reason existed for historians to take Jesuit science se…

  • Witch Hunters

    Marcus Hellyer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2005

History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Historical and Literary Studies (2 works) · Historical Philosophy and Science (2 works) · History of science (2 works)

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