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J. Dauben, C. Scriba (2002)
Writing the history of mathematics : its historical development
M. Cantor (1908)
Vorlesungen über Geschichte der MathematikMonatshefte für Mathematik und Physik, 9
F. Woepcke
Notice sur un manuscrit Arabe d'un traité d'algèbre par Aboul Fath Omar Ben Ibrahîm Alkhayâmî, contenant la construction géométrique des équations cubiques.Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik (Crelles Journal), 1850
M. Mazzotti (2000)
For science and for the Pope-king: writing the history of the exact sciences in nineteenth-century RomeThe British Journal for the History of Science, 33
G. Nesselmann (1842)
Versuch einer kritischen Geschichte der Algebra, Theil 1. Die Algebra der Griechen
Ernest Renan
L'Islamisme et la science : conférence faite a la Sorbonne le 29 mars 1883
M. Chasles
Aperçu historique sur l'origine et le développement des méthodes en géométrie, particulièrement de celles qui se rapportent à la géométrie moderneMémoires couronnés par l'Académie royale des sciences et belles-lettres de Bruxelles
[This paper discusses methodological and interpretive aspects of practices in the history of the mathematical sciences in Islamicate societies as they emerged in Germany and France during the nineteenth century. It argues that in the nineteenth century, those who practiced history of mathematics in Islamicate societies had a strong methodological commitment. They formulated three main research lines with clear methodological claims. Two of these approaches (a scientific history of mathematics and a serious investigation of primary sources) found general approval in history of mathematics at large. Thus, they continued to be followed in the historiographical and methodical practices during the twentieth century. The third (the integration of progress and source studies into a cultural and biographical narrative) was discarded as a methodological principle. Only under the impact of discussions in history of science and the humanities since the 1980/90s did approaches similar to, and at the same time more sophisticated than, this forgotten third way practiced in the late nineteenth century find new practitioners with a new methodological consciousness.]
Published: Dec 9, 2016
Keywords: Islamicate societies; History of mathematics; Germany; France; Nineteenth century; Methodological commitment
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