Interpreting the relationship between the Jesuits and Copernicans like Galileo Galilei through the frame of “blind obedience” reaffirms the conservative image of the Catholic Church – to which the Jesuits owed such obedience – as committed to its medieval traditions. In opposition to this perspective, I will argue that the Jesuits involved in the Galileo Affair represent the progressive ideas of the Church in the early seventeenth century
Between Copernicus and Galileo is the story of Christoph Clavius, the Jesuit astronomer and teacher ...
Between the appearance of Copernicus’ De Revolutionibus in 1543 and the works of Kepler and Ga...
Since their foundation in 1540, and well after their first suppression by pope Clement XIV in 1773, ...
The notion of Catholic Copernicanism in the aftermath of the Galileo affair remains something of an ...
Galileo’s telescopic discoveries of 1609–1612 provided a crucial, although not conclusive, confirmat...
During the years from 1616 (when the Decree prohibiting two Copernican propositions was issued by t...
The French religious wars were marked by intolerance and fanaticism. At the same time the ability of...
Working from within the Lakatosian framework of scientific change, this paper seeks to gain a deeper...
The 17th-century controversy between Galileo and the Vatican is examined. Fifteen theses are advance...
The aim of this paper is to show how that the image of Jesuit science in the seventeenth century as ...
Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus quickly established itself as one of the most dynamic, influen...
As a result of the impressive mass of studies on Early Modern Rome edited in the past three decades,...
French Jesuits variously participated in global networks of intellectual exchange during the sevente...
The present article discusses the relationship between the theological debate on divine foreknowledg...
The category of ‘Jesuitism’ must be counted among the most long-standing and blurred concepts in the...
Between Copernicus and Galileo is the story of Christoph Clavius, the Jesuit astronomer and teacher ...
Between the appearance of Copernicus’ De Revolutionibus in 1543 and the works of Kepler and Ga...
Since their foundation in 1540, and well after their first suppression by pope Clement XIV in 1773, ...
The notion of Catholic Copernicanism in the aftermath of the Galileo affair remains something of an ...
Galileo’s telescopic discoveries of 1609–1612 provided a crucial, although not conclusive, confirmat...
During the years from 1616 (when the Decree prohibiting two Copernican propositions was issued by t...
The French religious wars were marked by intolerance and fanaticism. At the same time the ability of...
Working from within the Lakatosian framework of scientific change, this paper seeks to gain a deeper...
The 17th-century controversy between Galileo and the Vatican is examined. Fifteen theses are advance...
The aim of this paper is to show how that the image of Jesuit science in the seventeenth century as ...
Founded in 1540, the Society of Jesus quickly established itself as one of the most dynamic, influen...
As a result of the impressive mass of studies on Early Modern Rome edited in the past three decades,...
French Jesuits variously participated in global networks of intellectual exchange during the sevente...
The present article discusses the relationship between the theological debate on divine foreknowledg...
The category of ‘Jesuitism’ must be counted among the most long-standing and blurred concepts in the...
Between Copernicus and Galileo is the story of Christoph Clavius, the Jesuit astronomer and teacher ...
Between the appearance of Copernicus’ De Revolutionibus in 1543 and the works of Kepler and Ga...
Since their foundation in 1540, and well after their first suppression by pope Clement XIV in 1773, ...