James J Bono
Biographic Data
| ID | 975607 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James J Bono |
| GIVEN NAMES | James J |
| FAMILY NAME | Bono |
| SIGNATURE | BONO J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Promises and Perils of Rortian Conversation
As a contribution to the Common Knowledge symposium "Whatever Happened to Richard Rorty?," this essay elucidates how Isabelle Stengers's signature idea of an "ecology of practices" offers a way to establish claims to expertise and-within limits that are, in effect, the limits of specific scientific practices-claims of authority within science that Rorty would have denied. The problems facing Rorty's understanding of science also imperil his visio…
Making Knowledge: History, Literature, and the Poetics of Science
As a field of study, literature and science has gradually expanded to encompass both the impact of science on literary culture and the literary-linguistic practices intrinsic to the production of scientific knowledge. Such transformations both reinforce and fundamentally recalibrate the detailed attention focused on scientific practice by historians of science since the 1980s. As a result, this essay and the Focus section it introduces suggest th…
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks: A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks:A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies James J. Bono (bio) Unlike Athena, science studies did not emerge fully armed from the head of Zeus. Its eruption from the very loins of its disciplinary progenitors-history of science, sociology of science, philosophy of science-represents more than simple refashioning of well-worn problems, analytic approaches, and models dressed up in bright…
Introduction: Does the Body Matter
Does the Body Matter? James J. Bono (bio) In October 1996 the State University of New York at Buffalo hosted a remarkable one day university-wide symposium entitled “Does the Body Matter?” to mark the occasion of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the university’s founding. Chartered by the State of New York on May 11, 1846, the then-private University of Buffalo brought to the expanding Niagara Frontier, poised on the border of Canada a…
The Material Word: Literate Culture in the Restoration and Early Eighteenth Century . Richard W. F. Kroll
Witches, Devils, and Doctors in the Renaissance: Johann Weyer, De praestigiis daemonum. Johann Weyer , George Mora , Benjamin Kohl , Erik Middelfort , Helen Bacon , John Shea
That Nothing Is Known (Quod nihil scitur) . Francisco Sanches , Elaine Limbrick , Douglas F. S. Thomson
Medical Spirits and the Medieval Language of Life
The term or spiritus has a long history in Western natural philosophy. Its extensive use and elaboration in the Graeco-Roman world formed the background for medieval and Renaissance treatments. Although the Stoic and Neoplatonic traditions, as well as such authors as Vergil, Macrobius, Nemesius, and Augustine, are important, the present article will attempt only to survey some medieval understandings of the Aristotelian and Galenic spiritus , whi…
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks: A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks:A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies James J. Bono (bio) Unlike Athena, science studies did not emerge fully armed from the head of Zeus. Its eruption from the very loins of its disciplinary progenitors-history of science, sociology of science, philosophy of science-represents more than simple refashioning of well-worn problems, analytic approaches, and models dressed up in bright…
Making Knowledge: History, Literature, and the Poetics of Science
As a field of study, literature and science has gradually expanded to encompass both the impact of science on literary culture and the literary-linguistic practices intrinsic to the production of scientific knowledge. Such transformations both reinforce and fundamentally recalibrate the detailed attention focused on scientific practice by historians of science since the 1980s. As a result, this essay and the Focus section it introduces suggest th…
Medical Spirits and the Medieval Language of Life
The term or spiritus has a long history in Western natural philosophy. Its extensive use and elaboration in the Graeco-Roman world formed the background for medieval and Renaissance treatments. Although the Stoic and Neoplatonic traditions, as well as such authors as Vergil, Macrobius, Nemesius, and Augustine, are important, the present article will attempt only to survey some medieval understandings of the Aristotelian and Galenic spiritus , whi…
That Nothing Is Known (Quod nihil scitur) . Francisco Sanches , Elaine Limbrick , Douglas F. S. Thomson
The Material Word: Literate Culture in the Restoration and Early Eighteenth Century . Richard W. F. Kroll
Witches, Devils, and Doctors in the Renaissance: Johann Weyer, De praestigiis daemonum. Johann Weyer , George Mora , Benjamin Kohl , Erik Middelfort , Helen Bacon , John Shea
Introduction: Does the Body Matter
Does the Body Matter? James J. Bono (bio) In October 1996 the State University of New York at Buffalo hosted a remarkable one day university-wide symposium entitled “Does the Body Matter?” to mark the occasion of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the university’s founding. Chartered by the State of New York on May 11, 1846, the then-private University of Buffalo brought to the expanding Niagara Frontier, poised on the border of Canada a…
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks: A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies
Perception, Living Matter, Cognitive Systems, Immune Networks:A Whiteheadian Future for Science Studies James J. Bono (bio) Unlike Athena, science studies did not emerge fully armed from the head of Zeus. Its eruption from the very loins of its disciplinary progenitors-history of science, sociology of science, philosophy of science-represents more than simple refashioning of well-worn problems, analytic approaches, and models dressed up in bright…
Making Knowledge: History, Literature, and the Poetics of Science
As a field of study, literature and science has gradually expanded to encompass both the impact of science on literary culture and the literary-linguistic practices intrinsic to the production of scientific knowledge. Such transformations both reinforce and fundamentally recalibrate the detailed attention focused on scientific practice by historians of science since the 1980s. As a result, this essay and the Focus section it introduces suggest th…
Promises and Perils of Rortian Conversation
As a contribution to the Common Knowledge symposium "Whatever Happened to Richard Rorty?," this essay elucidates how Isabelle Stengers's signature idea of an "ecology of practices" offers a way to establish claims to expertise and-within limits that are, in effect, the limits of specific scientific practices-claims of authority within science that Rorty would have denied. The problems facing Rorty's understanding of science also imperil his visio…
Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Cybernetics and Technology in Society (2 works) · Discipline (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works)