This book reviews recent writing on the history of science and shows how it has been dramatically reshaped by a new understanding of science.
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'... this book provide[s] a clear and illuminating brief account of this very recent tradition of the 'sociology of scientific knowledge'.' John Henry, Nature
In Making Natural Knowledge: Constructivism and the History of Science, Jan Golinski reviews recent writing on the history of science and shows how it has been dramatically reshaped by a new understanding of science itself. In the last few years, scientific knowledge has come to be seen as a product of human culture, an approach that has challenged the tradition of the history of science as a story of steady and autonomous progress. New topics have emerged in historical research, including: the identity of the scientist, the importance of the laboratory, the role of language and instruments, and the connections with other realms of culture and society. Golinski has written a sympathetic but critical survey of this exciting field of research, at a level that can be appreciated by students or anyone else who wants an introduction to contemporary thinking in the development of the sciences.
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Librería: Plurabelle Books Ltd, Cambridge, Reino Unido
Hardback. Condición: Very Good. Series: Cambridge History of Science Series. xiv 236p blue cloth with gilt lettering, as new condition, author note inserted, excellent Language: English. Nº de ref. del artículo: 243286
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles