The four generous responses to “Science’s Imagined Pasts” here commented on fruitfully extend its argument. In particular, all of them resonate with—even though only one of them explicitly addresses—its concluding theme of the “second scientific revolution.
It is a commonplace that science fiction draws inspiration from science fact. It is a less familiar...
In this reply to my critics (Monika Bobako, Krzysztof Brzechczyn, Ewa Domańska, Juliusz Iwanicki, Av...
A distinctive feature of recent popular science writing is the parade of books by distinguished scie...
Science entails history-writing: scientists are continuously engaged in creating “imagined pasts” fo...
This response to the foregoing reviews of The Poetry and Music of Science identifies common themes r...
Those standard historiographic themes of “evolution” and “revolution” need replacing. They perpetuat...
First, I would like to thank Mike Thicke (2011) for his very perceptive and civil review of Science:...
Science and technology studies (STS) has perhaps provided the most ambitious set of challenges to th...
In his intervention to the ‘bankruptcy of science debate’, which raged in Paris in the turn of the t...
This essay responds to a review of my book Wittgenstein Flies A Kite: A Story of Models of Wings and...
The historian and philosopher of science Hélène Metzger (1889–1944) delivered “Le rôle des précurseu...
I see two major themes arising from Mark Erickson’s (2010) provocative question, ‘Why should I read ...
I review prominent historical arguments against scientific realism to indicate how they display a sy...
Since the mid-twentieth century, the ‘Scientific Revolution’ has arguably occupied centre stage in m...
A short personal view is given of trends in the historical, philosophical and sociological studies o...
It is a commonplace that science fiction draws inspiration from science fact. It is a less familiar...
In this reply to my critics (Monika Bobako, Krzysztof Brzechczyn, Ewa Domańska, Juliusz Iwanicki, Av...
A distinctive feature of recent popular science writing is the parade of books by distinguished scie...
Science entails history-writing: scientists are continuously engaged in creating “imagined pasts” fo...
This response to the foregoing reviews of The Poetry and Music of Science identifies common themes r...
Those standard historiographic themes of “evolution” and “revolution” need replacing. They perpetuat...
First, I would like to thank Mike Thicke (2011) for his very perceptive and civil review of Science:...
Science and technology studies (STS) has perhaps provided the most ambitious set of challenges to th...
In his intervention to the ‘bankruptcy of science debate’, which raged in Paris in the turn of the t...
This essay responds to a review of my book Wittgenstein Flies A Kite: A Story of Models of Wings and...
The historian and philosopher of science Hélène Metzger (1889–1944) delivered “Le rôle des précurseu...
I see two major themes arising from Mark Erickson’s (2010) provocative question, ‘Why should I read ...
I review prominent historical arguments against scientific realism to indicate how they display a sy...
Since the mid-twentieth century, the ‘Scientific Revolution’ has arguably occupied centre stage in m...
A short personal view is given of trends in the historical, philosophical and sociological studies o...
It is a commonplace that science fiction draws inspiration from science fact. It is a less familiar...
In this reply to my critics (Monika Bobako, Krzysztof Brzechczyn, Ewa Domańska, Juliusz Iwanicki, Av...
A distinctive feature of recent popular science writing is the parade of books by distinguished scie...