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

58 320. Medieval Western European contexts
320-25. SCIENCE AND POPULAR CULTURE
1098. HAMESSE, Jacqueline. “Les Instruments de
Travail Philosophiques Médiévaux : Témoins de la
Réception d’Aristote.” Part of a special issue on The
Reception of Aristotle’s Physical Works in the Middle
Ages [ref. 84]. Early Sci. Med. 8 (2003): 370–385.
Looks at the translation and promulgation of Aristotelianism
in vernacular literature.
320-28. SCIENCE AND RELIGION
1099. DEVUN, Leah. “John of Rupescissa and the
States of Nature: Science, Apocalypse, and Society
in the Late Middle Ages.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 65/01
(2004): 253.
Dissertation at Columbia University, 2004. Adviser: Bynum,
Caroline Walker. UMI pub. no. 3117910. 302 pp.
1100. DIETER, Theodor. Der junge Luther und Aristoteles:
eine historisch-systematische Untersuchung
zum Verhältnis von Theologie und Philosophie. Theologische
Bibliothek Töpelmann, 105. (xvi + 687
pp.; bibl.; index.) Berlin: W. de Gruyter, 2001. ISBN:
3110167565.
1101. GOLDSTEIN, Bernard R. “Science and a ‘Neutral
Zone’ for Interreligious Cooperation.” Early Sci.
Med. 7 (2002): 290–291.
1102. SCHINAGL, Elisabeth. Naturkunde-Exempla
in lateinischen Predigtsammlungen des 13. und 14.
Jahrhunderts. Lateinische Sprache und Literatur des
Mittelalters, 32. (308 pp.; bibl.; index.) Bern/New
York: Lang, 2001. ISBN: 3906766594.
320-29. SCIENCE AND WAR
1103. FAGNEN, Claude. Armement médiéval : un
métal pour la guerre. Patrimoine vivant. (125 pp.; ill.)
Paris: Desclée de Brouwer, 2005. ISBN: 2904365400.
320-41. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS; THE
SCIENCE OF MEASUREMENT
1104. EAGLETON, Catherine, Jennifer DOWNES,
Katherine HARLOE, Boris JARDINE, Nick JARDINE,
and Adam MOSLEY. Instruments of Translation. (54
pp.) Cambridge: Cambridge Latin Therapy Group
and the Whipple Museum of the History of Science,
2003. ISBN: 0906271215.
On the making of translations into English from medieval
and early modern Latin texts on time-measuring instruments.
320-42. SCIENCE EDUCATION; THE HISTORY OF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
1105. COURTENAY, William J. “The University
of Paris at the Time of Jean Buridan and Nicole
Oresme.” Vivarium 42 (2004): 3–17.
1106. MIETHKE, Jürgen. Studieren an mittelalterlichen
Universitäten: Chancen und Risiken: Gesammelte
Aufsätze. Education and society in the Middle
Ages and Renaissance, 19. (xiii + 517 pp.; bibl.;
index.) Leiden: E. J. Brill, 2004. ISBN: 9004138331.
320-101. OCCULT SCIENCES AND MAGIC
1107. GRÉVIN, Benoît, and Julien VÉRONÈSE. “Les
‘caractères’ magiques au Moyen Âge, XII e -XIV e
siècle.” Bibl. École Chartes 162 (2004): 305–379.
1108. MAXWELL-STUART, P.G. (Ed.) The Occult
in Mediaeval Europe, 500–1500: A Documentary
History. (xv + 245 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York:
Palgrave Macmillan, 2005. ISBN: 1403902909.
1109. PAGE, Sophie. Magic in Medieval
Manuscripts. (64 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Toronto:
Univ. of Toronto Press, 2004. ISBN: 0802037976.
1110. RIDER, Catherine. Magic and Impotence in
the Middle Ages. (xiv + 254 pp.; bibl.; index.) Oxford:
Oxford Univ. Press, 2006. ISBN: 0199282226.
320-102. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY AND
HISTORY OF IDEAS
1111. BOS, E. P. (Ed.) Logica Modernorum in
Prague about 1400: The Sophistria Disputation
“Quoniam Quatuor” (MS Cracow, Fagiellonian Library
686, FF. IRA-79RB). W/Cleve’s Logica (Partly
Reconstructed). Studien und Texte zur Geistesgeschichte
des Mittelalters, 82. (xv + 481 pp.; ill.;
bibl.; index.) Leiden: Brill, 2004. ISBN: 9004140093.
1112. CONTI, Alessandro D. “Realism in the Later
Middle Ages: An Introduction.” Lead article in a
theme issue. Vivarium 43 (2005): 1–6.
Contents: Stephen D. DUMONT, “Duns Scotus’s Parisian
Question on the Formal Distinction,” 7–62; Giorgio PINI,
“Scotus’s Realist Conception of the Categories: His
Legacy to Late Medieval Debates,” 63–110; Paul Vincent
SPADE, “The Problem of Universals and Wyclif’s Alleged
‘Ultrarealism’ ,” 111–123; Laurent CESALLI, “Le ‘panpropositionnalisme’
de Jean Wyclif,” 124–155; Alessandro
D. CONTI, “Johannes Sharpe’s Ontology and Semantics:
Oxford Realism Revisited,” 156–186; Fabrizio AMERINI,
“What is Real. A Reply to Ockham’s Ontological Program,”
187–212.
1113. COURTENAY, William J. “Introduction.” Lead
article in a theme issue on Jean Buridan. Vivarium 42
(2004): 1–2.
Contents: COURTENAY [ref. 1105]; THIJSSEN [ref. 1129];
ZUPKO [ref. 1132]; Stefano CAROTI, “Some Remarks on
Buridan’s Discussion on Intension and Remission,” 58–85;
Jean CELEYRETTE, “La problématique du point chez Jean
Buridan,” 86–108; DEKKER [ref. 1114].
1114. DEKKER, Dirk-Jan. “John Buridan’s Treatise
De dependentiis, diversitatibus et convenientiis: An
Edition.” Vivarium 42 (2004): 109–149.
1115. DUNNE, Michael. “Thirteenth and Fourteenth-
Century Commentaries on Aristotle’s De Longitudine
et Brevitate Vitae.” Part of a special issue on The
Reception of Aristotle’s Physical Works in the Middle
Ages [ref. 84]. Early Sci. Med. 8 (2003): 319–335.
Assesses the reception of Aristotle’s natural philosophy in
the 13th and 14th centuries.
1116. FRIEDMAN, Russell L., and Chris SCHABEL.
“Introduction.” Lead article in a special issue on
Francis of Marchia. Vivarium 44 (2006): 1–20.
Contents: THAKKAR [ref. 1147]; SCHABEL [ref. 1157];
ZANIN [ref. 1158]; Fabrizio AMERINI, “Utrum inhaerentia
sit de essentia accidentis: Francis of Marchia and the Debate
on the Nature of Accidents,” 96–150; Andrea A. ROBIGLIO,
“How Is Strength of the Will Possible? Concerning Francis
of Marchia and the Act of the Will,” 151–183; LAMBERTINI
[ref. 1123].
1117. GRANT, Edward. “Scientific Imagination in
the Middle Ages.” Perspect. Sci. 12 (2004): 394–423.
1118. GRELLARD, Christophe. Croire et savoir :
Les Principes de la connaissance selon Nicolas