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Antinomy --- Biology --- Philosophy and science --- Teleology --- History --- Philosophy --- History --- History --- History --- Kant, Immanuel,

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The texts of Boris Hessen and Henryk Grossmann assembled in this volume are important contributions to the historiography of the Scientific Revolution and to the methodology of the historiography of science. They are of course also historical documents, not only testifying to Marxist discourse of the time but also illustrating typical European fates in the first half of the twentieth century. Hessen was born a Jewish subject of the Russian Czar in the Ukraine, participated in the October Revolution and was executed in the Soviet Union at the beginning of the purges. Grossmann was born a Jewish subject of the Austro-Hungarian Kaiser in Poland and served as an Austrian officer in the First World War; afterwards he was forced to return to Poland and then because of his revolutionary political activities to emigrate to Germany; with the rise to power of the Nazis he had to flee to France and then America while his family, which remained in Europe, perished in Nazi concentration camps. Our own acquaintance with the work of these two authors is also indebted to historical context (under incomparably more fortunate circumstances): the revival of Marxist scholarship in Europe in the wake of the student movement and the professionalization of history of science on the Continent. We hope that under the again very different conditions of the early twenty-first century these texts will contribute to the further development of a philosophically informed socio-historical approach to the study of science.

Grossmann, Henryk, 1881-1950. --- Hessen, Boris. --- Science -- Historiography. --- Science -- History. --- Science --- Sciences - General --- History - General --- History & Archaeology --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Historiography --- History --- Historiography. --- History. --- Grossmann, Henryk, --- Grossman, Henryk --- Grossmann, Heinrich, --- Grossmann, H. --- Grossman, Henryk, --- Grossman, Chaskel, --- Science. --- Philosophy and science. --- Philosophy and social sciences. --- Physics. --- History of Science. --- Philosophy of Science. --- Science, general. --- Philosophy of the Social Sciences. --- History and Philosophical Foundations of Physics. --- Social sciences --- Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary. --- Philosophy. --- Social philosophy --- Social theory --- Normal science --- Philosophy of science --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Social sciences and philosophy --- Science and philosophy

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The texts of Boris Hessen and Henryk Grossmann assembled in this volume are important contributions to the historiography of the Scienti?c Revolution and to the methodology of the historiography of science. They are of course also historical documents, not only testifying to Marxist discourse of the time but also illustrating typical European fates in the ?rst half of the twentieth century. Hessen was born a Jewish subject of the Russian Czar in the Ukraine, participated in the October Revolution and was executed in the Soviet Union at the beginning of the purges. Grossmann was born a Jewish subject of the Austro-Hungarian Kaiser in Poland and served as an Austrian of?cer in the First World War; afterwards he was forced to return to Poland and then because of his revolutionary political activities to emigrate to Germany; with the rise to power of the Nazis he had to ?ee to France and then Americawhilehisfamily,whichremainedinEurope,perishedinNaziconcentration camps. Our own acquaintance with the work of these two authors is also indebted to historical context (under incomparably more fortunate circumstances): the revival of Marxist scholarship in Europe in the wake of the student movement and the p- fessionalization of history of science on the Continent. We hope that under the again very different conditions of the early twenty-?rst century these texts will contribute to the further development of a philosophically informed socio-historical approach to the study of science.

Science --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy of science --- Social sciences (general) --- Pure sciences. Natural sciences (general) --- History of physics --- wetenschapsgeschiedenis --- psychosociale wetenschappen --- sociologie --- wetenschap --- geschiedenis --- epistomologie --- wetenschappen --- fysica

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Mechanics --- Motion --- History. --- History.