Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Confronting Nature]( "Confronting Nature")
Confronting Nature115,99 €![The Social Direction of the Public Sciences]( "The Social Direction of the Public Sciences")
The Social Direction of the Public Sciences118,99 €![The Social Process of Scientific Investigation]( "The Social Process of Scientific Investigation")
The Social Process of Scientific Investigation118,99 €![The Nature of Technological Knowledge. Are Models of Scientific Change Relevant?]( "The Nature of Technological Knowledge. Are Models of Scientific Change Relevant?")
The Nature of Technological Knowledge. Are Models of Scientific Change Relevant?79,99 €![Counter-Movements in the Sciences]( "Counter-Movements in the Sciences")
Counter-Movements in the Sciences118,99 €![Denationalizing Science]( "Denationalizing Science")
Denationalizing Science154,99 €![The Dynamics of Science and Technology]( "The Dynamics of Science and Technology")
The Dynamics of Science and Technology79,99 €
Produktdetails
- Sociology of the Sciences - Monographs 5
- Verlag: Springer / Springer Netherlands
- Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-90-277-2224-9
- 1986.
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 1986
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 577g
- ISBN-13: 9789027722249
- ISBN-10: 9027722242
- Artikelnr.: 21263372
`Is science a social construction as Pinch maintains? Of course it is, because it constructed by scientists. But as Pinch's study demonstrates, it is constructed from experimental evidence, rational discussion and criticism, and the inventiveness of scientists.'
British Journal for History of Science
`...he (Pinch) has produced an important book which will be useful to historians of science, who will find a sentive and detailed history of an important episode of modern science who want to find a common ground to discuss the hypothetical specificity of sience vis-a-vis others cultural activities.'
Science, 235
`This is a much more readable account than normal in texts on the sociology of science, and its attention to historical detail is commendable.'
Physics Bulletin (1987)
`This book is a very welcome contribution to the sociology and the contemporary history of science.'
Sociology, 23:3 (1989)
British Journal for History of Science
`...he (Pinch) has produced an important book which will be useful to historians of science, who will find a sentive and detailed history of an important episode of modern science who want to find a common ground to discuss the hypothetical specificity of sience vis-a-vis others cultural activities.'
Science, 235
`This is a much more readable account than normal in texts on the sociology of science, and its attention to historical detail is commendable.'
Physics Bulletin (1987)
`This book is a very welcome contribution to the sociology and the contemporary history of science.'
Sociology, 23:3 (1989)
`Is science a social construction as Pinch maintains? Of course it is, because it constructed by scientists. But as Pinch's study demonstrates, it is constructed from experimental evidence, rational discussion and criticism, and the inventiveness of scientists.'
British Journal for History of Science
`...he (Pinch) has produced an important book which will be useful to historians of science, who will find a sentive and detailed history of an important episode of modern science who want to find a common ground to discuss the hypothetical specificity of sience vis-a-vis others cultural activities.'
Science, 235
`This is a much more readable account than normal in texts on the sociology of science, and its attention to historical detail is commendable.'
Physics Bulletin (1987)
`This book is a very welcome contribution to the sociology and the contemporary history of science.'
Sociology, 23:3 (1989)
British Journal for History of Science
`...he (Pinch) has produced an important book which will be useful to historians of science, who will find a sentive and detailed history of an important episode of modern science who want to find a common ground to discuss the hypothetical specificity of sience vis-a-vis others cultural activities.'
Science, 235
`This is a much more readable account than normal in texts on the sociology of science, and its attention to historical detail is commendable.'
Physics Bulletin (1987)
`This book is a very welcome contribution to the sociology and the contemporary history of science.'
Sociology, 23:3 (1989)