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History of Science: Antiquity to 1700 (Audiobook)
History of Science: Antiquity to 1700 (Audiobook)
Date: 14 April 2011, 03:51

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For well over 2,000 years, much of our fundamental "desire to know" has focused on the area we now call science.
In fact, our commitment to science and technology has been so profound that these now stand as probably the most powerful of all influences on human culture.
To truly understand our Western heritage, our contemporary society, and ourselves as individuals, we need to know what science is and how it developed.
Who, in fact, were the scientists of the past?
What was the true motivation for their work?
Is science characterized by lone geniuses, or is it tied to culture and the needs of a particular society?
Does science really operate in a linear progression, from discovery to discovery?
What does history reveal about the nature of religion and science?
A Complex Evolution Made Clear
In this course, an award-winning professor leads you on an exploration of these issues as he traces this complex evolution of thought and discovery from ancient times to the Scientific Revolution.
Professor Lawrence M. Principe, who is Professor of both Chemistry and the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology at Johns Hopkins University, is a winner of the Templeton Foundation's prestigious award for courses dealing with science and religion. He has also won several teaching awards bestowed by Johns Hopkins and in 1999 was chosen Maryland Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation.
[hide=Course Lecture Titles]
[list][*]1. Beginning the Journey
[*]2. Babylonians, Egyptians, and Greeks
[*]3. The Presocratics
[*]4. Plato and the Pythagoreans
[*]5. Plato's Cosmos
[*]6. Aristotle's View of the Natural World
[*]7. Aristotelian Cosmology and Physics
[*]8. Hellenistic Natural Philosophy
[*]9. Greek Astronomy from Eudoxus to Ptolemy
[*]10. The Roman Contributions
[*]11. Roman Versions of Greek Science and Education
[*]12. The End of the Classical World
[*]13. Early Christianity and Science
[*]14. The Rise of Islam and Islamic Science
[*]15. Islamic Astronomy, Mathematics, and Optics
[*]16. Alchemy, Medicine, and Late Islamic Culture
[*]17. The Latin West Reawakens
[*]18. Natural Philosophy at School and University
[*]19. Aristotle and Medieval Scholasticism
[*]20. The Science of Creation
[*]21. Science in the Orders
[*]22. Medieval Latin Alchemy and Astrology
[*]23. Medieval Physics and Earth Sciences
[*]24. The Middle Ages and the Renaissance
[*]25. Renaissance Natural Magic
[*]26. Copernicus and Calendrical Reform
[*]27. Renaissance Technology
[*]28. Tycho, Kepler, and Galileo
[*]29. The New Physics
[*]30. Voyages of Discovery and Natural History
[*]31. Mechanical Philosophy and Revised Atomism
[*]32. Mechanism and Vitalism
[*]33. Seventeenth-Century Chemistry
[*]34. The Force of Isaac Newton
[*]35. The Rise of Scientific Societies
[*]36. How Science Develops

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