Listing 1 - 10 of 16 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
In A Cultural History of Modern Science in China, Elman has retold the story of the Jesuit impact on late imperial China, circa 1600-1800, and the Protestant era in early modern China from the 1840's to 1900 in a concise and accessible form ideal for the classroom.
Science --- Technology --- History. --- S19/0160 --- S19/0140 --- China: Natural sciences--Technology, inventions --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- Sciences --- Technologie --- History --- Histoire
Choose an application
"Contributors approach the challenge of interpreting the science and technology of Chairman Mao's Cultural Revolution from different viewpoints, some as China-based scholars, others in the United States, and representing views of historians, political scientists, anthropologists, sociologists, literary scholars, and mathematicians. These scholars also represent a spectrum regarding their sense for the Cultural Revolution, ranging from skeptics who perceive little in the way of innovation or benefit from that period, to those who are agnostic, seeking evidence for S&T innovation, and others who lived through the Cultural Revolution, arguing the world has much yet to learn from socialist science"--
Science --- Technology --- Communism and science --- Science and communism --- Social aspects --- China --- History --- S19/0140 --- S06/0435 --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China: Politics and government--Cultural Revolution
Choose an application
The seventh volume of the Matriculation Book of the University of Vienna includes the period from 1715/16 to 1745/46. It represents the follow-up of the edition of the central student enrollments of the rectors of the University of Vienna, that was initially established in 1377. It is a first-class source for studies of the history of persons and the institution of the University of Vienna, as well as the social history of the scholarly world in the period of enlightenment. The register book includes informations about the scholarly staff and the students. Within 31 years there are 6.764 persons enrolled.In addition, the book contains information on the regional and social origins of university members. Apart from the critical edition of the matriculation text, the volume also includes a list of university rectors. Moreover it is accompanied by indices of persons and places. Der siebente Band der Matrikel der Universität Wien erschließt den Zeitabschnitt von 1715/16 bis 1745/46. Es enthält die Fortsetzung der Edition der Hauptmatrikel der Rektoren der Universität Wien, die im Jahre 1377 begründet wurde. Sie stellt eine erstklassige Grundlage für die Erforschung der Personengeschichte und der Institutionengeschichte der Universität Wien , wie auch der Sozialgeschichte der Gelehrtenwelt dar. Das Matrikelbuch der Universität Wien enthält die Daten des wissenschaftlichen Personals wie der Studierenden, insgesamt sind 6.764 Personen aus einem Zeitraum von 31 Jahren eingetragen. Darüber hinaus enthält das Matrikelbuch Informationen über die regionale und soziale Herkunft der Universitätsmitglieder. Der kritischen Edition ist eine Namensliste der amtierenden Rektoren sowie ein Namens- und ein Ortsregister angeschlossen.
Universität Wien --- Registers. --- Edition of historical Sources --- History of Universities --- Austrian History --- History of Sciences --- Deutschland --- Flavius Josephus --- Franz Xaver --- Gramm --- Jesuiten --- Majuskel --- Paulus von Tarsus --- Rom --- Simon Petrus
Choose an application
Since the middle of the nineteenth century, imperial reformers, early Republicans, Guomindang party cadres, and Chinese Communists have all prioritized science and technology. In this book, Elman gives a nuanced account of the ways in which native Chinese science evolved over four centuries, under the influence of both Jesuit and Protestant missionaries. In the end, he argues, the Chinese produced modern science on their own terms.
Science --- Sciences --- History --- Histoire --- S19/0140 --- S19/0160 --- S13B/0413 --- 5 <51> --- #GBIB: jesuitica --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China: Natural sciences--Technology, inventions --- China: Christianity--Scientific activities and works of SJ --- Wiskunde. Natuurwetenschappen--China --- 5 <51> Wiskunde. Natuurwetenschappen--China --- Natural science --- Science of science --- China --- 16th century --- 17th century --- 18th century --- 19th century --- Natural sciences
Choose an application
La théorie de Darwin aussi bien que sa réception scientifique, littéraire et politique en France continuent d’être matière à débat. Les controverses qu’elle a suscitées à partir de la première traduction française de L’Origine des espèces en 1862 n’ont pas été le seul fait des naturalistes, des géologues ou des paléontologues. De nombreux autres savants se sont préoccupés de l’impact du darwinisme sur leur discipline, notamment en philologie, dans les mathématiques, la linguistique, la psychologie comparée, l’histoire ou la philosophie. Les auteurs des textes réunis dans Darwin au Collège de France montrent que le Collège de France constitue un point de référence idéal pour étudier les idées de Darwin et leur réception ainsi que la manière dont elles ont pu jouer sur la formation des disciplines du milieu du xixe siècle jusqu’à aujourd’hui. Parmi les défenseurs ou les adversaires français du darwinisme, on compte en effet plusieurs de ses professeurs, à commencer par Pierre Flourens, dont l’Examen du livre de M. Darwin (1864) a été l’un des premiers comptes rendus hostiles de L’Origine des espèces. D’autres figurent encore dans la liste : Ernest Renan, Edgar Quinet, Théodule Ribot, Jean-Charles Lévêque, Étienne-Jules Marey, Jean-François Nourrisson, Michel Bréal, Gabriel Tarde, Henri Bergson, Étienne Gilson. À cette liste s’ajoutent les professeurs de biologie, de médecine, de paléontologie, de neurosciences, ou d’économie politique. Le colloque, dont les contributions sur quelques-uns des savants mentionnés ci-dessus sont réunies dans le deuxième volume de la collection « Passage des disciplines », a été organisé par Alain Prochiantz et Antoine Compagnon dans le cadre du projet « Passage des disciplines : Histoire globale du Collège de France, xixe siècle - xxe siècle », qui s’intéresse à l’évolution des matières enseignées aussi bien que celles qui ont n’y ont pas été admises et qui forment un « Collège virtuel », depuis la fin du xviiie siècle jusqu’aux années 1960. Il est dirigé par Antoine Compagnon, avec la collaboration de Céline Surprenant et le soutien financier de PSL (2016-2019), et de la Fondation Hugot.
History & Philosophy Of Science --- Literary Theory & Criticism --- Multidisciplinary --- Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary --- Psychology --- sciences de la vie --- sciences sociales --- biologie --- psychologie --- enseignement supérieur --- critique littéraire --- philosophie --- histoire --- histoire littéraire --- histoire des sciences --- histoire des idées --- life sciences --- social sciences --- literary history --- literary criticism --- higher education --- research --- psychology --- history of ideas --- history of sciences --- biology --- philosophy
Choose an application
En 1914, Albert Einstein avait été invité à donner les conférences Michonis au Collège de France, organisées à partir de 1905 grâce au mécène Georges Michonis, pour y accueillir des savants étrangers. L’entrée en guerre l’empêcha de venir à Paris. Sous l’impulsion de Paul Langevin, professeur de Physique générale et expérimentale (1909-1946), l’invitation fut renouvelée en février 1922, peu après les tests de la théorie de la relativité générale effectués par l’astronome Sir Arthur Eddington en 1919, qui contribuèrent à la renommée mondiale d’Einstein. Le Collège se singularisera encore par la suite dans la réception des idées d’Einstein, en créant, en 1933, une chaire pour le physicien, qui avait fui l’Allemagne. Ayant déjà accepté un poste à l’Institut des études avancées de Princeton nouvellement créé (1930), Einstein n’occupera jamais cette chaire. Avec pour fil conducteur la visite d’Einstein au Collège, ce 3e volume de la collection s’intéresse à l’impact des idées d’Einstein sur la physique française et, plus largement, dans la formation des savoirs et des arts (des années 1910 jusqu’à la Seconde Guerre mondiale) en France et au-delà. Contrairement à Freud et à Darwin, dont l’accueil au Collège a été difficile, accueil qui a fait l’objet de deux volumes précédents de la collection, la théorie de la relativité d’Einstein y a très tôt été présentée par Langevin, qui en a fait le sujet de ses cours dès 1910-1911. D’autres professeurs du Collège s’y sont intéressés (Léon Brillouin [Physique théorique, 1932-1949], Frédéric Joliot [Chimie nucléaire, 1937-1958] et André Lichnérowicz [Physique mathématique, 1952-1986], de même que des professeurs de philosophie, de poétique et d’histoire (Henri Bergson, Paul Valéry [Poétique, 1937-1945]), Lucien Febvre [Histoire de la civilisation moderne, 1933-1949], ou Maurice Merleau-Ponty [Philosophie, 1952-1961]) pour nous limiter à ces quelques noms. Ce volume découle d’un colloque organisé par Antoine Compagnon (Littérature française moderne et contemporaine), Jean Dalibard (Atomes et rayonnement) et Jean-François Joanny (Matière molle et biophysique) les 11 et 12 juin 2018, dans le cadre du projet « Passage des disciplines : histoire globale du Collège de France, xixe-xxe siècle », qui porte sur l’évolution des matières enseignées aussi bien que celles qui n’y ont pas été admises et qui forment un « Collège virtuel », depuis la fin du xviiie siècle jusqu’aux années 1960. Il est dirigé par Antoine Compagnon, avec la collaboration de Céline Surprenant et reçoit le soutien financier de PSL (2016-2019), et de la Fondation Hugot.
Arts & Humanities --- Humanities, Multidisciplinary --- Philosophy --- History --- History & Philosophy Of Science --- Literary Theory & Criticism --- Multidisciplinary --- Poetry --- history --- history of ideas --- history of literature --- history of sciences --- poetics --- physics --- philosophy --- social sciences --- histoire des sciences --- histoire des idées --- histoire littéraire --- littérature française --- philosophie --- physique --- poétique --- sciences sociales --- histoire --- mathématiques
Choose an application
Although the history of technological and scientific illustrations is a well-established field in the West, scholarship on the much longer Chinese experience is still undeveloped. This work by Peter Golas is a short, illustrated overview tracing the subject to pre-Han inscriptions but focusing mainly on the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. His main theme is that technological drawings developed in a different way in China from in the West largely because they were made by artists rather than by specialist illustrators or practitioners of technology. He examines the techniques of these artists, their use of painting, woodblock prints and the book, and what their drawings reveal about changing technology in agriculture, industry, architecture, astronomical, military, and other spheres. The text is elegantly written, and the images, about 100 in all, are carefully chosen. This is likely to appeal to both scholars and general readers. "Picturing Technology develops a rich and convincing analysis of technology's place in the material, intellectual and aesthetic traditions of Chinese civilisation. This pathbreaking work by one of the leading historians of technology in China also challenges us to rethink a key question about the rise of the modern world: how closely do skills in technological illustration relate to mechanical understanding, invention or technological achievement?" —Francesca Bray, University of Edinburgh "Providing a comprehensive and splendidly illustrated survey of premodern China's tradition of picturing technology, Peter J. Golas excels in carefully exploring and weighing all of its aspects and avoids anachronistic pitfalls as well as Western-centric condescension or Sino-centric glorification." —Wolfgang Lefèvre, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin "This is the first monograph dealing critically with the depiction of technology throughout China's long history. Based on wide reading in primary sources as well as secondary literature in major Western and Eastern languages, Golas's analysis gives due consideration to such disparate yet interrelated factors as technology, society, economics, politics, philosophy, and art, thereby revealing the complex inner mechanisms of China's developments." —Hans Ulrich Vogel, University of Tübinge
Mechanical drawing --- Art, Chinese. --- Technical illustration --- Technology in art. --- Drafting, Mechanical --- Engineering drawing --- Industrial drawing --- Mathematical drawing --- Plans --- Technical drawing --- Drawing --- Geometrical drawing --- Graphic statics --- Industrial design --- Projection --- Chinese art --- Illustration, Technical --- Technical reports --- Illustration of books --- Photography --- Scientific illustration --- History. --- Illustration --- Scientific applications --- S19/0140 --- S19/0160 --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China: Natural sciences--Technology, inventions
Choose an application
China's Scientific Elite is a study of those scientists holding China's highest academic honour - membership of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Having carried out extensive systematic data collection of CAS members Cao examines the social stratification system of the Chinese science community and the way in which politics and political interference has effected the stratification. The book then goes on to compare the Chinese system to the stratification of the US scientific elite. The conclusions are fascinating, not least because one national elite resides in a democratic liberal so
Science --- Scientists --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Social aspects --- China --- Intellectual life --- S11/0708 --- S11/0709 --- S14/0450 --- S19/0130 --- S19/0140 --- China: Social sciences--Elite --- China: Social sciences--Cadres (incl. political commissars) --- China: Education--Contemporary education since 1949 --- China: Natural sciences--General works --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences
Choose an application
The first major cultural study to focus exclusively on this decisive period in modern British-Chinese relations. Based on extensive archival investigations, Peter J. Kitson shows how British knowledge of China was constructed from the writings and translations of a diverse range of missionaries, diplomats, travellers, traders, and literary men and women during the Romantic period. The new perceptions of China that it gave rise to were mediated via a dynamic print culture to a diverse range of poets, novelists, essayists, dramatists and reviewers, including Jane Austen, Thomas Percy, William Jones, S. T. Coleridge, George Colman, Robert Southey, Charles Lamb, William and Dorothy Wordsworth and others, informing new British understandings and imaginings of China on the eve of the Opium War of 1839-42. Kitson aims to restore China to its true global presence in our understandings of the culture and literature of Britain in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
English literature --- S02/0300 --- S16/0700 --- S19/0140 --- History and criticism --- China: General works--Chinese culture and the West and vice-versa --- China: Literature and theatrical art--Comparative literature --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China --- In literature. --- Civilization. --- Romanticism --- History and criticism. --- Great Britain --- Civilization --- Chinese influences. --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature
Choose an application
The first of its kind, this collection of critical essays opens up new venues in the comparative study of science and culture by focusing on the formative decades of modern China in the late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth century. It provides a wide-ranging examination of the cultural and intellectual history of science and technology in modern China.From anti-imperialism to the technology of Chinese writing, the commodification of novelties to the rise of the modern professional scientist, new lexica and appropriations of the past, the contributors map out a transregional and global circuitry of modern knowledge and practical know-how, nationalism and the amalgamation of new social practices. Contributors include: Iwo Amelung, Fa-ti Fan, Shen Guowei, Danian Hu, Joachim Kurtz, Eugenia Lean, Thomas S. Mullaney, Hugh Shapiro, Grace Shen, and Jing Tsu.
S19/0140 --- S01/0600 --- S15/1200 --- China: Natural sciences--History of sciences --- China: Bibliography and reference--Books, printing, editing and paper --- China: Language--Aspects of translation from and to Chinese --- Science and state --- Science --- Technology --- History --- Applied science --- Arts, Useful --- Science, Applied --- Useful arts --- Industrial arts --- Material culture --- Natural science --- Science of science --- Sciences --- Science policy --- State and science --- State, The --- Government policy --- Natural sciences
Listing 1 - 10 of 16 | << page >> |
Sort by
|