The Scientific Revolution. Edited by Vern L. Bullough. by Bullough, Vern L., comp

New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston [1970]. Soft Cover. 129 p. illus. 23.5 cm. Series: European Problem Studies. 1. The background : Andrew Dickson White : Science and theology - Giorgio de Santillana : The crime of Galileo - 2. The Renaissance and the development of science : Edwin A. Burtt : Mathematics, platonism and the Renaissance - Hans Baron : Humanism and science - Paul Oscar Kristeller : Humanism and science, part II - Ernst Cassirer : Astrology and the development of science - Vern L. Bullough : Educationnal innovation and scientific development - Harcourt Brown : Did science depend upon Renaissance concepts - Joan Gadol : Humanism, natural science and art - 3. Economic, social and technological factors : Edgar Zilsel : Economic influences on the development of science - Walter J. Ong : Printing and science - J.G. Crowther : Business and science - Lynn White, Jr. : Technological development - J.H. Randall : The craftsman as scientist - 4. The continuity of scientific development : A.C. Crombie : The continuity of scientific development - Ernest A. Moody : Galileo and its precursors - Alexandre Koyré : Modern science and its medieval antecedents - 5. Thomas S. Kuhn : A possible reconciliation of view points, the Causes of the scientific revolution. A powerful group of authors. Stock# 40,393x. Vg/ paper. Another copy. AM. Vg/ paper.