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A. Rainone (1993)
Kuhn Thomas S.
L. Joy, D. Garber (1992)
Descartes' Metaphysical Physics
Q. Skinner (1969)
Meaning and understanding in the history of ideasHistory and Theory, 8
S. Gaukroger, J. Schuster (2002)
The hydrostatic paradox and the origins of Cartesian dynamicsStudies in History and Philosophy of Science, 33
S. Restivo, Barry Barnes (1982)
T.S. Kuhn and social science
J. Schuster (2005)
‘Waterworld’: Descartes’ Vortical Celestial Mechanics
J. Dunn (1968)
The Identity of the History of IdeasPhilosophy, 43
S. Shapin (1992)
Discipline and Bounding: The History and Sociology of Science as Seen through the Externalism-Internalism DebateHistory of Science, 30
J. Schuster (1979)
Kuhn and Lakatos and the History of Science: Kuhn and Lakatos RevisitedThe British Journal for the History of Science, 12
Stephen Voss (1993)
Essays on the philosophy and science of René Descartes
J. Schuster (2011)
Whatever should we do with Cartesian method? Reclaiming descartes for the History of Science
(1968)
Greek Mathematical Thought and the Origin of Algebra
J. Vuillemin (1960)
Mathématiques et métaphysique chez Descartes
James Franklin, S. Gaukroger, J. Schuster, Alan Taylor (1997)
Seized by the spirit of modern scienceMetascience, 6
P. Boutroux
L'imagination et les mathématiques : selon Descartes
S. Gaukroger, J. Schuster, J. Sutton (2000)
Descartes' natural philosophy
H. Legrand (1990)
Experimental inquiries : historical, philosophical and social studies of experimentation in science
Evelleen Richards, J. Schuster (1989)
The Feminine Method as Myth and Accounting Resource: A Challenge to Gender Studies and Social Studies of ScienceSocial Studies of Science, 19
Bruno Latour (1989)
Science in action : how to follow scientists and engineers through societyContemporary Sociology, 18
R. Evans (1999)
In defense of history
J. Scott (1952)
The scientific work of René Descartes (1596-1650)
E. Aiton, Donald Goldsmith (1957)
The Vortex Theory of Planetary MotionsAmerican Journal of Physics, 41
J. Scott, H. Turnbull (1952)
The Scientific Work of René Descartes
A. Schutz, R. Zaner (1971)
Reflections On The Problem Of Relevance
Emile Benoit-Smullyan, G. Bachelard (1940)
La formation de l'esprit scientifique.American Sociological Review, 5
T. Kuhn (1953)
The Scientific Work of René Descartes (1596-1650). J. F. ScottDescartes and the Modern Mind. Albert G. A. BalzIsis, 44
A. Partington (1995)
True friends are hard to find: A machine‐assisted investigation of false, true and just plain unreliable ‘friends’Perspectives-studies in Translatology, 3
J. Schuster, R. Yeo (1986)
The Politics and Rhetoric of Scientific Method
A. Grayling (2005)
Descartes : the life of René Descartes and its place in his times
S. Gaukroger (1996)
Descartes: An Intellectual Biography
Steven Shapin (1996)
The Scientific Revolution
A. Sabra, D. Stork (1981)
Theories of Light: From Descartes to Newton
J. Schuster, Graeme Watchirs (1990)
Natural Philosophy, Experiment and Discourse: Beyond the Kuhn/Bachelard Problematic
A. Schutz (1973)
The Structures of the Life World
Adrian Caro, Friedrich Nietzsche, K. Ameriks, Desmond Clarke (2004)
CAMBRIDGE TEXTS IN THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY
B. Elliott (1988)
Technology and social process
J. Schuster (1986)
Cartesian Method as Mythic Speech: A Diachronic and Structural Analysis
S. Gaukroger (1980)
Descartes : philosophy, mathematics and physics
E. Olaso, R. Popkin (1984)
The history of scepticism from Erasmus to SpinozaNoûs, 18
N. Smith (1963)
New Studies In The Philosophy Of Descartes
[This chapter defines the scope of the work and some of the obstacles to accomplishing it: This volume reconstructs key aspects of the early career of Descartes from 1618 to 1633; that is, up through the point of his composing his first system of natural philosophy, Le Monde, 1629–1633. The overlapping and intertwined development of Descartes’ projects in physico-mathematics, analytical mathematics, universal method, and, finally, systematic corpuscular-mechanical natural philosophy, are the main topics. However, the conceptual and technical content of these projects is always examined in the contexts of Descartes’ agendas for them, and his construction and presentation of his intellectual identity in relation to them. The problems Descartes has posed to historians of science are canvassed, in particular, difficulties arising from his claims about his method, and from scholars’ failure properly to understand the field of natural philosophy in which he worked. The nature of scientific biography is also discussed, along with its relation to wider forms of historical analysis. The Chapter ends with a summary of the content of each of the following 12 chapters.]
Published: Aug 14, 2012
Keywords: Early Career; Scientific Revolution; Universal Method; Natural Philosophize; Virtual Peer
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