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List of Illustrations=vii

Acknowledgments=ix

Notes on Contributors=xi

Abbreviations=xiii

1. Introduction/Michael Hunter=1

2. Celebration and Conservation: the Galilean Collection of the National Library of Florence/Massimo Bucciantini=21

3. Archive Refractions: Hartlib's Papers and the Workings of an Intelligencer/Mark Greengrass=35

4. Between Erudition and Science: the Archive and Correspondence Network of Ismael Bouillau/Robert A. Hatch=49

5. Ireland as a Laboratory: the Archive of Sir William Petty/Frances Harris=73

6. The Archives of Christiaan Huygens and his Editors/Joella Yoder=91

7. The Archive and Consulti of Marcello Malpighi: Some Preliminary Reflections/Domenico Bertoloni Meli=109

8. Mapping the Mind of Robert Boyle: the Evidence of the Boyle Papers/Michael Hunter=121

9. A 'connected system'? The Snare of a Beautiful Hand and the Unity of Newton's Archive/Rob Iliffe=137

10. 'A chaos of jottings that I do not have the leisure to arrange and mark with headings': Leibniz's Manuscript Papers and their Repository/James G. O'Hara=159

11. Of Records and Grandeur: the Archive of the Royal Society/Mordechai Feingold=171

12. Image versus Reality: the Archives of the French Acadeacutemie des Sciences/Christiane Demeulenaere-Douyere;David Sturdy=185

Index=209

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Archives of the scientific revolution : the formation and exchange of ideas in seventeenth-century Europe 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공
The seventeenth century in Western Europe remains the key time and place for the development of modern science; the basic theme of this book is what the nature of seventeenth-century archives can tell us about this development, through a series of case studies (Boyle, Galileo, Huygens, Newton included).

Manuscript collections created by the individuals and institutions who were responsible for the scientific revolution offer valuable evidence of the intellectual aspirations and working practices of the principal protagonists. This volume is the first to explore such archives, focusing on the ways in which ideas were formulated, stored and disseminated, and opening up understanding of the process of intellectual change. It analyses the characteristics and history of the archives of such leading intellectuals as Robert Boyle, Galileo Galilei, G.W. Leibniz, Isaac Newton and William Petty; also considered are the new scientific institutions founded at the time, the Royal Society and the Acad?mie des Sciences. In each case, significant broader findings emerge concerning the nature and role of such holdings; an introductory essay discusses the interpretation and exploitation of archives.

MICHAEL HUNTER is Professor of History at Birkbeck College, University of London. Contributors: MICHAEL HUNTER, MASSIMO BUCCIANTINI, MARK GREENGRASS, ROBERT A. HATCH, FRANCES HARRIS, JOELLA YODER, DOMENICO BERTOLONI MELI, ROB ILIFFE, JAMES G. O'HARA, MORDECHAI FEINGOLD, CHRISTIANE DEMEULENAERE-DOUYRE, DAVID STURDY