H Floris Cohen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 969957 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H Floris Cohen |
| PRENOMES | H Floris |
| SOBRENOME | Cohen |
| ASSINATURA | COHEN H F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2285-6160 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1987 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Marin Mersenne and the Study of Harmony
Science as a calling and as a profession
In his 1917 lecture for Munich students (most often entitled in English translation "Science as a Vocation"), Max Weber addressed numerous issues: not only how "profession" and "calling" are related in science and scholarship, but also Entzauberung ("disenchantment"); rationality and its limits; ultimate values; and the field of tension between science and religion. The present essay locates these themes in Weber's oeuvre from 1911 onward, and an…
On Exemplary Individuals and the Advantages of Teamwork
A former Editor of the History of Science Society and one of his book review assistants at the time reflect on, respectively, admirable traits in individual historians of science and the need for teamwork in the history of science
The Origins of Modern Science in the Classroom
Rethinking Stevin, Stevin Rethinking
This book studies the Dutch mathematician Simon Stevin (1548-1620) as a new type of ‘man of knowledge’. Traditionally, Stevin is best known for his contributions to the ‘Archimedean turn’. This innovative volume moves beyond this conventional image by bringing many other aspects of his work into view, by analysing the connections between the multiple strands of his thinking and by situating him in a broader European context. Like other multi-tale…
Science Shaping Modernity
Stock and bulk in the latest Newton scholarship
In his biography of Isaac Newton, which forms the most recent production in this flourishing genre, Niccolò Guicciardini states as his first point of departure that Newton's work arose not from ‘attempts to answer questions that came to him spontaneously, but [from addressing] those posed by his contemporaries’ (p. 20). Right he is to communicate to the larger audience for which he is writing this principal fruit of by now almost a century of pro…
A Second Look
Previous articleNext article FreeSecond LookA Second Look: Leviathan and the Air-Pump Editor’s IntroductionH. Floris CohenH. Floris Cohen Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreThe idea of “A Second Look” stems from one of my predecessors, Ron Numbers. Between December 1990 and June 1994 Isis pub…
Rise of Modern Science Explained
The Rise of Modern Science Explained
For centuries, laymen and priests, lone thinkers and philosophical schools in Greece, China, the Islamic world and Europe reflected with wisdom and perseverance on how the natural world fits together. As a rule, their methods and conclusions, while often ingenious, were misdirected when viewed from the perspective of modern science. In the 1600s thinkers such as Galileo, Kepler, Descartes, Bacon and many others gave revolutionary new twists to tr…
The Vision Thing
Dichotomous conceptualization in the history of science
The Natural Sciences and the Humanities in the Seventeenth Century Not Separate Yet Unequal
From West to East, from East to West? Early Science between Civilizations
Is modern science a product of the West exclusively? To be sure, from Galileo to Newton and far beyond the pioneers were Europeans. But does it follow that what science sprang from their efforts deserves without any reservation a label ‘made in Europe’? Survey histories of science still make us believe so, be it by commission or by omission. If a textbook starts with the ancient Greeks, these are treated in a self-evident sort of way as proto-Eur…
Reconceptualizing the Scientific Revolution
Academics all over the world rightly desire to understand how modern science has come about. Indeed there was a time when historians of science had on offer a clear-cut conception of how that happened. But ongoing innovation in historiographical approaches has rendered the period from Galileo to Newton ever more elusive. Its monolithic coherence has been dissolved, a mood of sceptical resignation reigns in the profession over the very possibility…
Global History of Science Comes of Age
H. Floris Cohen, Global History of Science Comes of Age, Early Science and Medicine, Vol. 6, No. 4, Science and Universities of Early Modern Europe: Teaching, Specialization, Professionalization (2001), pp. 362-368
The Scientific Revolution
Les historiens britanniques de la revolution scientifique sont submerges par la complexite et la diversite de leur materiel empirique
The Scientific Revolution and the Origins of Modern Science. John Henry
Eloge
The Scientific Revolution
Puritanism and the Rise of Modern Science
How Christiaan Huygens mathematized nature
Essay-review: Unrolling time: Christiaan Huygens and the mathematization of nature / Joella G. Yoder (Cambridge University Press), 1988, ISBN 0-521-34140-X
The Genesis of the Copernican World . Hans Blumenberg , Robert M. Wallace
Quantifying Music. The Science of Music at the First Stage of the Scientific Revolution, 1580-1650
Science Shaping Modernity
Stock and bulk in the latest Newton scholarship
In his biography of Isaac Newton, which forms the most recent production in this flourishing genre, Niccolò Guicciardini states as his first point of departure that Newton's work arose not from ‘attempts to answer questions that came to him spontaneously, but [from addressing] those posed by his contemporaries’ (p. 20). Right he is to communicate to the larger audience for which he is writing this principal fruit of by now almost a century of pro…
A Second Look
Previous articleNext article FreeSecond LookA Second Look: Leviathan and the Air-Pump Editor’s IntroductionH. Floris CohenH. Floris Cohen Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreThe idea of “A Second Look” stems from one of my predecessors, Ron Numbers. Between December 1990 and June 1994 Isis pub…
The Scientific Revolution
Les historiens britanniques de la revolution scientifique sont submerges par la complexite et la diversite de leur materiel empirique
Eloge
Quantifying Music. The Science of Music at the First Stage of the Scientific Revolution, 1580-1650
The Genesis of the Copernican World . Hans Blumenberg , Robert M. Wallace
How Christiaan Huygens mathematized nature
Essay-review: Unrolling time: Christiaan Huygens and the mathematization of nature / Joella G. Yoder (Cambridge University Press), 1988, ISBN 0-521-34140-X
Puritanism and the Rise of Modern Science
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution and the Origins of Modern Science. John Henry
Eloge
The Scientific Revolution
Les historiens britanniques de la revolution scientifique sont submerges par la complexite et la diversite de leur materiel empirique
Global History of Science Comes of Age
H. Floris Cohen, Global History of Science Comes of Age, Early Science and Medicine, Vol. 6, No. 4, Science and Universities of Early Modern Europe: Teaching, Specialization, Professionalization (2001), pp. 362-368
Reconceptualizing the Scientific Revolution
Academics all over the world rightly desire to understand how modern science has come about. Indeed there was a time when historians of science had on offer a clear-cut conception of how that happened. But ongoing innovation in historiographical approaches has rendered the period from Galileo to Newton ever more elusive. Its monolithic coherence has been dissolved, a mood of sceptical resignation reigns in the profession over the very possibility…
From West to East, from East to West? Early Science between Civilizations
Is modern science a product of the West exclusively? To be sure, from Galileo to Newton and far beyond the pioneers were Europeans. But does it follow that what science sprang from their efforts deserves without any reservation a label ‘made in Europe’? Survey histories of science still make us believe so, be it by commission or by omission. If a textbook starts with the ancient Greeks, these are treated in a self-evident sort of way as proto-Eur…
Dichotomous conceptualization in the history of science
The Natural Sciences and the Humanities in the Seventeenth Century Not Separate Yet Unequal
The Rise of Modern Science Explained
For centuries, laymen and priests, lone thinkers and philosophical schools in Greece, China, the Islamic world and Europe reflected with wisdom and perseverance on how the natural world fits together. As a rule, their methods and conclusions, while often ingenious, were misdirected when viewed from the perspective of modern science. In the 1600s thinkers such as Galileo, Kepler, Descartes, Bacon and many others gave revolutionary new twists to tr…
The Vision Thing
Rise of Modern Science Explained
A Second Look
Previous articleNext article FreeSecond LookA Second Look: Leviathan and the Air-Pump Editor’s IntroductionH. Floris CohenH. Floris Cohen Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreThe idea of “A Second Look” stems from one of my predecessors, Ron Numbers. Between December 1990 and June 1994 Isis pub…
Stock and bulk in the latest Newton scholarship
In his biography of Isaac Newton, which forms the most recent production in this flourishing genre, Niccolò Guicciardini states as his first point of departure that Newton's work arose not from ‘attempts to answer questions that came to him spontaneously, but [from addressing] those posed by his contemporaries’ (p. 20). Right he is to communicate to the larger audience for which he is writing this principal fruit of by now almost a century of pro…
Rethinking Stevin, Stevin Rethinking
This book studies the Dutch mathematician Simon Stevin (1548-1620) as a new type of ‘man of knowledge’. Traditionally, Stevin is best known for his contributions to the ‘Archimedean turn’. This innovative volume moves beyond this conventional image by bringing many other aspects of his work into view, by analysing the connections between the multiple strands of his thinking and by situating him in a broader European context. Like other multi-tale…
Science Shaping Modernity
The Origins of Modern Science in the Classroom
Science as a calling and as a profession
In his 1917 lecture for Munich students (most often entitled in English translation "Science as a Vocation"), Max Weber addressed numerous issues: not only how "profession" and "calling" are related in science and scholarship, but also Entzauberung ("disenchantment"); rationality and its limits; ultimate values; and the field of tension between science and religion. The present essay locates these themes in Weber's oeuvre from 1911 onward, and an…
On Exemplary Individuals and the Advantages of Teamwork
A former Editor of the History of Science Society and one of his book review assistants at the time reflect on, respectively, admirable traits in individual historians of science and the need for teamwork in the history of science
Marin Mersenne and the Study of Harmony
Philosophy (17 obras) · History (16 obras) · Epistemology (15 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · History of Science and Medicine (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras)