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

66 330. Renaissance Western European contexts
1259. NEUMANN, Hanns-Peter. Natura sagax: Die
geistige Natur. Zum Zusammenhang von Naturphilosophie
und Mystik in der frühen Neuzeit am Beispiel
Johann Arndts. Frühe Neuzeit, 94. (vii + 280 pp.)
Tübingen: Max Niemeyer, 2004. ISBN: 3484365943.
1260. NEUSCHÄFER, Anne. “Von der Premiére
Sepmaine zu La Création: Anmerkungen zur
französischen Hexameralliteratur des 16. Jahrhunderts.”
In MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247], 463–498.
1261. OGILVIE, Brian W. “Natural History, Ethics,
and Physico-Theology.” In POMATA and SIRAISI
[ref. 1235], 75–103.
1262. PALMIERI, Paolo. Essay review. Early Sci.
Med. 10 (2005): 557–560.
Essay review of Michele CAMEROTA, Galileo Galilei e la
cultura scientifica nell’età della Controriforma (2004).
1263. STEIGER, Johann Anselm. “ ‘Alles vol Bibel’.
Die Predigt der Kreatur in der Theologie Martin
Luthers. Oder: Die Sprachmacht des Gemachten.” In
MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247], 189–214.
330-41. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS; THE
SCIENCE OF MEASUREMENT
1264. EAGLETON, Catherine, and Patrick BONER.
(Eds.) Instruments of Mystery. (iv + 65 pp.) Cambridge:
Cambridge Latin Therapy Group and the
Whipple Museum of the History of Science, 2004.
ISBN: 0906271223.
On the difficulties of translating into English three Latin texts
on unusual instruments: a planetary instrument, a device for
extracting a mandrake root, and a code transmitter. Reviews:
[ref. R253]
1265. EAGLETON, Catherine. “Medieval Sundials
and Manuscript Sources: The Transmission of Information
about the Navicula and the Organum Ptolomei
in Fifteenth-Century Europe.” In KUSUKAWA and
MACLEAN [ref. 1239], 41–72.
330-42. SCIENCE EDUCATION; THE HISTORY OF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
1266. CLERICUZIO, Antonio. “Preface.” Special
Issue: Science Teaching in Early Modern Europe.
Sci. and Educ. 15 (2006): 129–130.
Papers from a conference in Florence, June 5–7, 2003. Contents:
LINES [ref. 1294]; FELDHAY [ref. 1591]; MORAN
[ref. 1348]; PANTIN [ref. 1324]; NAVARRO-BROTÓNS
[ref. 1297]; GATTO [ref. 1290]; BROCKLISS [ref. 1504];
BLUM [ref. 1276]; CORMACK [ref. 1619]; CAMEROTA
[ref. 1288]; CLERICUZIO [ref. 1605]; FAVINO [ref. 1537].
330-43. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES OF
SCIENTISTS, INCLUDING CORRESPONDENCE
AND PUBLICATION
1267. CECCHINI, Michela, and Clara Silvia ROERO.
“I corrispondenti di Giovanni Battista Benedetti.”
Physis 41 (2004): 31–66.
330-101. OCCULT SCIENCES AND MAGIC
1268. ARMSTRONG, Sean. “Superstition and the
Idols of the Mind: How the Witch-Hunt Helped
Shape the Scientific Revolution in England.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 66/01 (2005): 315.
Dissertation at York University (Canada), 2004. Adviser:
Schabas, Margaret. UMI pub. no. NQ99139. 332 pp.
1269. BASSI, Simonetta. “Le parole della magia.”
Physis 38 (2001): 99–110.
1270. CLUCAS, S. “Giordano Bruno’s De imaginum,
signorum et idearum compositione: Art, Magic and
Mnemotechnics.” Physis 38 (2001): 75–98.
1271. FANTINI, Maria Pia. “Tra poesia e magia:
Antiche formule di scongiuro (Secoli XVI-XVII).”
Stud. Stor. 46 (2005): 749–769.
1272. LEHRICH, Christopher I. The Language of
Demons and Angels: Cornelius Agrippa’s Occult
Philosophy. Brill’s Studies in Intellectual History,
119. (xii + 256 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Leiden and
Boston: Brill, 2003. ISBN: 900413574X.
Reviews: [ref. R534]
1273. SANDS, Kathleen R. Demon Possession in
Elizabethan England. (225 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.)
Westport: Praeger, 2004. ISBN: 027598169X.
330-102. HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY AND
HISTORY OF IDEAS
1274. BACCHELLI, Franco. “Palingenio e Giordano
Bruno.” Physis 38 (2001): 211–222.
1275. BALDINI, Ugo. “Ontology and Mechanics in
Jesuit Scholasticism: The Case of Gabriel Vazquez.”
In MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247], 99–142.
1276. BLUM, Paul Richard. “Benedictus Pererius:
Renaissance Culture at the Origins of Jesuit Science.”
Special Issue: Science Teaching in Early Modern
Europe [ref. 1266]. Sci. and Educ. 15 (2006): 279–
304.
1277. CANONE, Eugenio. Il dorso e il grembo
dell’eterno: Percorsi della filosofia di Giordano Bruno.
Bruniana & Campanelliana, Supplementi, 4. (xi
+ 254 pp.; bibl.; index.) Pisa: Istituti Editoriali e
Poligrafici Internazionali, 2003. ISBN: 8881473666.
Reviews: [ref. R130]
1278. FREEDMAN, Joseph S. “The Soul (anima)
According to Clemens Timpler (1563/4–1624) and
Some of His Central European Contemporaries.” In
MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247], 791–830.
1279. GONTIER, Thierry. (Ed.) Animal et animalité
dans la philosophie de la Renaissance et de l’Age
Classique. Bibliothèque philosophique de Louvain.
(vi + 246 pp.; bibl.) Louvain: Peeters, 2005. ISBN:
2877238598.
Contributors (from the publisher): Francesco ADORNO;
Pierre CAYE; Luc FOISNEAU; Thierry GONTIER; Jean-Luc
GUICHET; Jean-Paul LARTHOMAS; Thierry MÉNISSIER;
Enrico NUZZO; Nicole PANICHI; Francesco PIRO; Carole
TALON-HUGON; and Arnaud ZUCKER.
1280. HIGASHI Shinishiro. “Scholastic Natural Philosophy
and the Concept of Interminate Quantity
in the Sixteenth Century.” [Translated title.] In
Japanese. Kagakusi Ken. (Hist. Sci.) 41 (2002):
98–101.
1281. KÄRKKÄINEN, Pekka. “Theology, Philosophy,
and Immortality of the Soul in the Late Via
Moderna of Erfurt.” Vivarium 43 (2005): 337–360.
1282. POZZO, Riccardo. “Philosophy, Medicine, and
Aristotle’s De Anima in Helmstedt at the Close of the
Renaissance.” In MAHLMANN-BAUER [ref. 1247],
831–842.
1283. RAIMONDI, Francesco Paolo. “Cardano e
Vanini tra sapere pre-scientifico e scienza moderna: