Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

74 340. Seventeenth century
1446. SHANK, Michael H. “Setting the Stage:
Galileo in Tuscany, the Veneto, and Rome.” In MC-
MULLIN [ref. 1475], 57–87.
340-23. SCIENCE AND THE ARTS; SCIENCE AND
LITERATURE
1447. BRIESEMEISTER, Dietrich. “Die Naturkunde
der Neuen Welt in Lehrgedichten aus dem kolonialen
Ibero-Amerika.” In MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247],
997–1010.
1448. COFFEY, Donna. “ ‘As in a Theatre’: Scientific
Spectacle in Bacon’s New Atlantis.” Sci. Cult. 13
(2004): 259–290.
1449. CORBETT, Jane Paisley Russell. “Painted
Science: Convention and Change in Seventeenth-
Century Netherlandish Paintings of Alchemists,
Physicians and Astronomers.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
66/02 (2005): 386.
Dissertation at Queen’s University at Kingston (Canada),
2004. Adviser: Manuth, Volker. UMI pub. no. NQ99972.
426 pp.
1450. DOSS, Helen Michelle. “Subjectivity, Opposition,
and Subversion: Divine Illumination, Right
Reason, and the Revision of the Experimental Scientific
Method in John Milton’s ‘Paradise Regained.’ ”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/05 (2004): 1792.
Dissertation at the University of California, Santa Cruz, 2004.
Adviser: Warren, Michael J. UMI pub. no. 3135054. 266 pp.
1451. FARA, Patricia. “The Melancholy of
Anatomy.” Endeavour 29 (2005): 20–21.
On portraits of William Petty and John Evelyn holding skulls.
1452. HASKELL, Yasmin Annabel. Loyola’s Bees:
Ideology and Industry in Jesuit Latin Didactic Poetry.
(x + 353 pp.) Oxford: Published for The
British Academy by Oxford Univ. Press, 2003. ISBN:
0197262848.
Reviews: [ref. R397]
1453. HUERTA, Robert D. Vermeer and Plato: Painting
the Ideal. (148 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Lewisburg,
Penn.: Bucknell Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN:
0838756069.
1454. MAISANO, Scott. “Shakespeare’s Science
Fictions: The Future History of the Late Romances.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/11 (2005): 4210.
Dissertation at Indiana University, 2004. Adviser: Charnes,
Linda. UMI pub. no. 3152816. 237 pp.
1455. SMITH, Pamela H. “Art, Science, and Visual
Culture in Early Modern Europe.” Focus: Science
and Visual Culture [ref. 211]. Isis 97 (2006): 83–100.
1456. STAFFORD, Barbara Maria. “Working Minds.”
Perspect. Biol. Med. 49 (2006): 131–136.
Essay review of Pamela H. SMITH, The Body of the Artisan
(2004).
1457. SWINFORD, Dean. “Through the Daemon’s
Gate: Kepler’s ‘Somnium’, Medieval Dream Narratives,
and the Polysemy of Allegorical Motifs.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/05 (2004): 1773.
Dissertation at the University of Florida, 2004. Adviser:
Paxson, James J. UMI pub. no. 3135221. 340 pp.
1458. VERHULST, Sabine. “ ‘L’insegnator di
scienze’ dans le ‘Trattato dello stile e del dialogo’ de
Sforza Pallavicino.” Arch. Int. Hist. Sci. 55 (2005):
115–126.
340-27. SCIENCE AND GENDER
1459. HEALY, Michele. “The Cachet of the ‘Invisible’
Translator: Englishwomen Translating Science
(1650–1850).” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/05 (2005): 1739.
Dissertation at the University of Ottawa (Canada), 2004.
UMI pub. no. NR01707. 312 pp. Focuses on the role of
women in the scientific enterprise.
340-28. SCIENCE AND RELIGION
1460. ARMOGATHE, Jean-Robert. “Cartesian
Physics and the Eucharist in the Documents of the
Holy Office and the Roman Index (1671–6).” In
SCHMALTZ [ref. 1526], 149–170.
1461. ARTIGAS, Mariano. “Un nuovo documento
sul caso Galileo: EE 291.” Acta Phil. 10 (2001):
199–214.
On the document in the Archive of the Congregation for
the Doctrine of the Faith relating to Galileo’s teaching of
atomism as it affects the doctrine of the Eucharist.
1462. BROOKE, Christopher. “How the Stoics Became
Atheists.” Hist. J. 49 (2006): 387–402.
1463. BROOKE, John Hedley, and Ian MACLEAN.
(Eds.) Heterodoxy in Early Modern Science and
Religion. (xxi + 373 pp.; bibl.; index.) Oxford:
Oxford Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN: 0199268975.
Partial contents: Ian MACLEAN, “Heterodoxy in Natural
Philosophy and Medicine: Pietro Pomponazzi, Guglielmo
Gratarolo, Girolamo Cardano,” 1-30; Nicholas S. DAVID-
SON, “ ‘Le plus beau et le plus meschant esprit que ie aye
cogneu’: Science and Religion in the Writings of Giulio
Cesare Vanini, 1585-1619,” 59-79; LÜTHY [ref. 1597]; CAR-
ROLL [ref. 1464]; NOUHUYS [ref. 1570]; Margaret OSLER,
“When Did Pierre Gassendi Become a Libertine?” 169-192;
Cees LEIJENHORST, “Hobbes, Heresy, and Corporeal Deity,”
193-222; Stephen D. SNOBELEN, “ ‘The true frame of Nature’:
Isaac Newton, Heresy, and the Reformation of Natural
Philosophy,” 223-262; Scott MANDELBROTE, “The Heterodox
Career of Nicolas Fatio de Duillier,” 263-296; HAYCOCK
[ref. 1882]; BROOKE [ref. 1706].
1464. CARROLL, William. “Galileo Galilei and the
Myth of Heterodoxy.” In BROOKE and MACLEAN
[ref. 1463], 115–144.
1465. DAY, Matthew. Essay review. Church Hist. 75
(2006): 403–408.
Essay review of Maurice A. FINOCCHIARO, Retrying
Galileo, 1633-1992 (2005); MCMULLIN [ref. 1475].
1466. DELGADO-MOREIRA, Raquel. “Newton’s
Treatise on Revelation: The Use of a Mathematical
Discourse.” Hist. Res. 79 (2006): 224–246.
1467. GARCIA, Stéphane. Élie Diodati et Galilée :
Naissance d’un réseau scientifique dans l’Europe du
XVII e siècle. Bibliothèque d’histoire des sciences, 6.
(xix + 446 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Firenze: Leo S.
Olschki, 2004. ISBN: 8822254163.
After the trial of Galileo in 1633, Diodati established a
network of scholars and natural philosophers to protect
works censored by the Church.
1468. GONZALEZ, Solange. “Varignon et la transsubstantiation.”
Rev. Hist. Sci. 58 (2005): 207–223.
1469. MANDELBROTE, Scott. “ ‘Then this nothing
can be plainer’: Isaac Newton Reads the Fathers.” In
Die Patristik in der Frühen Neuzeit, edited by Günter
FRANK, Thomas LEINKAUF and Markus WRIEDT