Menasha Public Library (Elisha D. Smith)

History of science, antiquity to 1700, [Lawrence M. Principe]

Label
History of science, antiquity to 1700, [Lawrence M. Principe]
Language
eng
resource.accompanyingMatter
instructional materials
Form of composition
not applicable
Format of music
not applicable
Literary text for sound recordings
lectures speeches
Main title
History of science
Medium
cassette
Oclc number
53991383
Responsibility statement
[Lawrence M. Principe]
Sub title
antiquity to 1700
Summary
Surveys the history of science in the western world from the second millennium B.C. to the early eighteenth century
Table Of Contents
Part I: Lecture 1. Beginning the journey -- Lecture 2. Babylonians, Egyptians, and Greeks -- Lecture 3. The Presocratics -- Lecture 4. Plato and the Pythagoreans -- Lecture 5. Plato's cosmos -- Lecture 6. Aristotle's view of the natural world -- Lecture 7. Aristotelian cosmology and physics -- Lecture 8. Hellenistic natural philosophy -- Lecture 9. Greek astronomy from Eudoxus to Ptolemy -- Lecture 10. The Roman contributions -- Lecture 11. Roman versions of Greek science and education -- Lecture 12. The end of the Classical worldPart II: Lecture 13. Early Christianity and science -- Lecture 14. The rise of Islam and Islamic science -- Lecture 15. Islamic astronomy, mathematics, and optics -- Lecture 16. Alchemy, medicine, and late Islamic culture -- Lecture 17. The Latin West reawakens -- Lecture 18. Natural philosophy at school and university -- Lecture 19. Aristotle and medieval scholasticism -- Lecture 20. The science of creation -- Lecture 21. Science in the orders -- Lecture 22. Medieval Latin alchemy and astrology -- Lecture 23. Medieval physics and earth sciences -- Lecture 24. The Middle Ages and the RenaissancePart III: Lecture 25. Renaissance natural magic -- Lecture 26. Copernicus and calendrical reform -- Lecture 27. Renaissance technology -- Lecture 28. Tycho, Kepler, and Galileo -- Lecture 29. The new physics -- Lecture 30. Voyages of discovery and natural history -- Lecture 31. Mechanical philosophy and revived atomism -- Lecture 32. Mechanism and vitalism -- Lecture 33. Seventeenth-century chemistry -- Lecture 34. The force of Isaac Newton -- Lecture 35. The rise of scientific societies -- Lecture 36. How science develops
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