Debating Contemporary Approaches to the History of Science explores the main themes, problems and challenges currently at the top of the discipline's methodological agenda. In its chapters, established and emerging scholars introduce and discuss new approaches to the history of science and revisit older perspectives which remain crucial. Each chapter is followed by a critical commentary from another scholar in the field and the author's response. The volume looks at such topics as the importance of the 'global', 'digital', 'environmental', and 'posthumanist' turns for the history of science,…mehr
Debating Contemporary Approaches to the History of Science explores the main themes, problems and challenges currently at the top of the discipline's methodological agenda. In its chapters, established and emerging scholars introduce and discuss new approaches to the history of science and revisit older perspectives which remain crucial. Each chapter is followed by a critical commentary from another scholar in the field and the author's response. The volume looks at such topics as the importance of the 'global', 'digital', 'environmental', and 'posthumanist' turns for the history of science, and the possibilities for the field of moving beyond a focus on ideas and texts towards active engagement with materials and practices. It also addresses important issues about the relationship between history of science, on the one hand, and philosophy of science, history of knowledge and ignorance studies, on the other. With its innovative format, this volume provides an up-to-date, authoritative overview of the field, and also explores how and why the history of science is practiced. It is essential reading for students and scholars eager to keep a finger on the pulse of what is happening in the history of science today, and to contribute to where it might go next.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lukas M. Verburgt is Fellow at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS) and guest researcher at Leiden University, the Netherlands.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Contributors Introduction: History of Science - Past Present Future Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) 1. Global History of Science James Poskett (University of Warwick UK) a. Comment: Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh (University of Cambridge and Royal Institution UK) b. Response: James Poskett (University of Warwick UK) 2. Gender History of Science Donald L. Opitz (DePaul University USA) a. Comment: Joanna Wharton (University of York UK) b. Response: Donald L. Opitz (DePaul University USA) 3. Post/Decolonial History of Science and STS Suman Seth(Cornell University USA) a. Comment: Meredith Alberta Palmer (Cornell University USA) b. Response: Suman Seth & Meredith Alberta Palmer (both Cornell University USA) 4. Neo-Kantian/Post-Kuhnian History and Philosophy of Science Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech University USA) a. Comment: Katherina Kinzel (Utrecht University The Netherlands) b. Response: Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech University USA) 5. Integrated History and Philosophy of Science (&HPS) Max Dresow (University of Minnesota USA) a. Comment: Hasok Chang (The University of Cambridge UK) b. Response: Max Dresow (University of Minnesota USA) 6. Historical Epistemology Hans-Jörg Rheinberger (Technical University of Berlin Germany) a. Comment: Massimiliano Simons (Maastricht University The Netherlands and KU Leuven Belgium) b. Response: Hans-Jörg Rheinberger (Technical University of Berlin Germany) 7. Environmental History of Science Johan Gärdebo (University of Uppsala Sweden) a. Comment: Libby Robin (Australian National University Australia) b. Response: Johan Gärdebo (University of Uppsala Sweden) 8. Multispecies History of Science Raf de Bont (Maastricht University The Netherlands) a. Comment: Sabina Leonelli (University of Exeter UK) b. Response: Raf de Bont (Maastricht University The Netherlands) 9. Material and Performative History of Science Marieke Hendriksen (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences The Netherlands) a. Comment: Pamela Smith (Columbia University USA) b. Response: Marieke Hendriksen (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences The Netherlands) 10. Computational History of Science Julia Damerow and Manfred Laubichler (both Arizona State University USA) a. Comment: Colin Frederick Allen (University of Pittsburgh USA) b. Response: Julia Damerow & Manfred Laubichler (both Arizona State University USA) 11. History of Knowledge Peter Burke (University of Cambridge UK) a. Comment: James A. Secord (University of Cambridge UK) b. Response: Peter Burke (University of Cambridge UK) 12. History of Scientific Ignorance Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) a. Comment: Jouni-Matti Kuukanen (University of Oulu Finland) b. Response: Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) 13. Agnotology in History of Science Naomi Oreskes (Harvard University USA) a. Comment: Anna Lisa Ahlers (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Germany) b. Response: Naomi Oreskes (Harvard University USA) Bibliography Index
List of Contributors Introduction: History of Science - Past Present Future Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) 1. Global History of Science James Poskett (University of Warwick UK) a. Comment: Gianamar Giovannetti-Singh (University of Cambridge and Royal Institution UK) b. Response: James Poskett (University of Warwick UK) 2. Gender History of Science Donald L. Opitz (DePaul University USA) a. Comment: Joanna Wharton (University of York UK) b. Response: Donald L. Opitz (DePaul University USA) 3. Post/Decolonial History of Science and STS Suman Seth(Cornell University USA) a. Comment: Meredith Alberta Palmer (Cornell University USA) b. Response: Suman Seth & Meredith Alberta Palmer (both Cornell University USA) 4. Neo-Kantian/Post-Kuhnian History and Philosophy of Science Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech University USA) a. Comment: Katherina Kinzel (Utrecht University The Netherlands) b. Response: Lydia Patton (Virginia Tech University USA) 5. Integrated History and Philosophy of Science (&HPS) Max Dresow (University of Minnesota USA) a. Comment: Hasok Chang (The University of Cambridge UK) b. Response: Max Dresow (University of Minnesota USA) 6. Historical Epistemology Hans-Jörg Rheinberger (Technical University of Berlin Germany) a. Comment: Massimiliano Simons (Maastricht University The Netherlands and KU Leuven Belgium) b. Response: Hans-Jörg Rheinberger (Technical University of Berlin Germany) 7. Environmental History of Science Johan Gärdebo (University of Uppsala Sweden) a. Comment: Libby Robin (Australian National University Australia) b. Response: Johan Gärdebo (University of Uppsala Sweden) 8. Multispecies History of Science Raf de Bont (Maastricht University The Netherlands) a. Comment: Sabina Leonelli (University of Exeter UK) b. Response: Raf de Bont (Maastricht University The Netherlands) 9. Material and Performative History of Science Marieke Hendriksen (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences The Netherlands) a. Comment: Pamela Smith (Columbia University USA) b. Response: Marieke Hendriksen (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences The Netherlands) 10. Computational History of Science Julia Damerow and Manfred Laubichler (both Arizona State University USA) a. Comment: Colin Frederick Allen (University of Pittsburgh USA) b. Response: Julia Damerow & Manfred Laubichler (both Arizona State University USA) 11. History of Knowledge Peter Burke (University of Cambridge UK) a. Comment: James A. Secord (University of Cambridge UK) b. Response: Peter Burke (University of Cambridge UK) 12. History of Scientific Ignorance Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) a. Comment: Jouni-Matti Kuukanen (University of Oulu Finland) b. Response: Lukas M. Verburgt (Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences The Netherlands) 13. Agnotology in History of Science Naomi Oreskes (Harvard University USA) a. Comment: Anna Lisa Ahlers (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Germany) b. Response: Naomi Oreskes (Harvard University USA) Bibliography Index
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