I
S I S
(Journal of the History of Science in Society)
Artículos
dedicados a la alquimia
Em. RADL, Paracelsus.
Eine Skizze seines Lebens, Julius RUSKA, Die
Mineralogie in der arabischen Literatur, Aldo MIELI, Vannoccio
Biringuccio ed il metodo sperimentale, Praphulla Chandra RAY, Chemical
Knowledge of the Hindus of Old, Charles SINGER, Daniel
of Morley. An English Philosopher of the twelfth century,
Charles H. HASKINS, Michael
Scot and Frederick II, Hélène METZGER, L'évolution
du règne métallique d'après les alchimistes du XVIIe
siècle, Julius RUSKA, Al-Bîr
Ûnî als Quelle für das Leben und die Schriften al-Râhî's,
E.J. HOLMYARD, Maslama
al-Majrîtî and the Rutbatu'l Hakîm, E.J. HOLMYARD, A
critical examination of Berthelot's work upon Arabic
chemistry, C.D. LEAKE, Valerius
Cordus and the Discovery of Ether, A.J. HOPKINS, A
modern Theory of Alchemy, G.K. TALLMADGE, The
Third Part of the de Extractione of Valerius Cordus, Lucien LEROUX, Nicolas
Lémery, Charles Homer HASKINS, Arabic
Science in Western Europe, T.L. DAVIS, The First
Edition of the Sceptical Chemist, T.L. DAVIS, The
Autobiography of Denis Zachaire, E.J. HOLMYARD, Abû l-Qâsim
al-'Irâqî, H. METZGER, La
philosophie de la matière chez Stahl et ses disciples,
E. von LIPPMANN, Quellen
zur Geschichte der Chemie und Alchemie in Italien, H. METZGER, La théorie
de la composition des sels et la théorie de la
combustion d'après Stahl et ses disciples, T.L. DAVIS, The
Vicissitudes of Boerhaave's Textbook of Chemistry, C.H. HASKINS, The
"Alchemy" ascribed to Michael Scot, C.A. BROWNE, Scientific
notes from the books and letters of John Winthrop, Jr. (1606-1676),
R. STEELE, Practical
Chemistry in the 12th Century. Rasis de aluminibus et
salibus, D.W. SINGER, Michael
Scot and alchemy, Lynn THORNDIKE, Vatican
Latin manuscripts in the history of Science and medicine,
Lynn THORNDIKE, Seven
salts of Hermes, Lynn THORNDIKE, Prospectus
for a Corpus of medieval scientific literature in Latin,
P. KRAUS, Studien zu
Jâbir ibn Hayyân, T.S. PATTERSON, John
Mayow in contemporary setting. A contribution to the
history of respiration and combustion. I, T.S. PATTERSON, John
Mayow in contemporary setting. A contribution to the
history of respiration and combustion. II, T.L. DAVIS, Boyle's
conception of element compared with that of Lavoisier,
M. NIERENSTEIN, The
early history of the first chemical reagent, K. MAYNARD, Science
in early English literature (1550 to 1650), M. NIERENSTEIN, Helvetius,
Spinoza and transmutation, M.C. WELBORN, The
errors of the doctors according to Friar Roger Bacon of
the Minor Order, J.F. FULTON, Robert
Boyle and his influence on thought in the seventeenth
century, L.-C. WU; T.L. DAVIS, An
ancient Chinese treatise on Alchemy entitled Ts'an
T'ung Ch'i, M. NIERENSTEIN; P.F.
CHAPMAN, Enquiry into the authorship of the
Ordinall of Alchimy, S.H. THOMSON, The
text of Grosseteste's De Cometis, C. CAMDEN Jr., Astrology
in Shakespeare's day, J. RUSKA, Die
Alchemie des Avicenna, M. NIERENSTEIN; F.M.
PRICE, The identity of the MS entitled "Mr.
Nortons worke, de lapide ph'orum" with the
Ordinall of Alchimy, J.R. PARTINGTON, The
discovery of Mosaic Gold, S.H. THOMSON, The
Summa in VIII Libros Physicorum of Grosseteste,
J.R. PARTINGTON, Chemical
arts in the Mount Athos manual of Christian iconography,
J.R. PARTINGTON, Chemical
note to the Edwin Smith Papyrus, D.V. THOMPSON Jr., Medieval
color-making: Tractatus qualiter quilibet
artificialis color fieri possit from Paris, B.N., MN.
latin 6479b, D. STIMSON, Comenius
and the Invisible College, D.V. THOMPSON, More
medieval color-making, T.L. DAVIS, The
dualistic cosmogony of Huai-nan-tzu and its relations to
the background of Chinese and European alchemy, E.O. von LIPPMANN, Biringuccio
und Agricola, H. STAPLETON, Further
notes on the Arabic alchemical manuscripts in the
libraries of India, Lynn THORNDIKE, Faust
and Johann Virdung of Hassfurt, A. POGO, Ioannes
Nardius (ca. 1580-ca. 1655), Lynn THORNDIKE, The
Secrets of Hermes, P. SHORR, Sir John
Freind (1675-1728), pioneer historian of medicine, T.L. DAVIS, Pictorial
representations of alchemical theory, A.J. HOPKINS, A
Defence of Egyptian alchemy, A.J. HOPKINS, A Study
of the Kerotakis process as given by Zosimus and later
alchemical writers, Lynn THORNDIKE, A
study in the analysis of complex scientific manuscripts (British
Library, Sloane 3457), T.L. DAVIS; CHAO Yün-Ts'ung,
An alchemical poem by Kao Hsiang-Hsien, D. STIMSON, Amateurs
of science in 17th century England, Pearl KIBRE, The
Alkimia minor ascribed to Albertus Magnus, Lynn THORNDIKE, Arabic
Numerals as represented in a Basel Manuscript, Dorothea Waley SINGER, The
Cosmology of Giordano Bruno (1548-1600), Walter PAGEL, John
Baptist van Helmont: De tempore and the History of
the Biological Concept of Time, Lynn THORNDIKE, Translations
of Works of Galen from the Greek by Peter of Abano, Dana B. DURAND, Magic
and Experimental Science. The Achievement of Lynn
Thorndike, George SARTON, Remarks
on the Theory of Temperments, Lynn THORNDIKE, Robertus
Anglicus, Pearl KIBRE, An
Alechemical Tract attributed to Albertus Magnus, Homer H. DUBS, The
Beginnings of Alchemy, Frederick CRAMER, Some
recent European Publications on Ancient Pseudo-science
and its Adversaries, Roy C. SPOONER; C.H.
WANG, The Divine Nine Turn Tan Sha Method, a Chinese
Alchemical Recipe, Walter PAGEL, Jung's
Views on Alchemy, George E. MCCRACKEN, Athanasius
Kircher's Universal Polygraphy, Marie BOAS, Boyle as
a Theoretical Scientist, Denis DUVEEN, James
Price (1752-1783), Chemist and Alchemist, Thomas S. KUHN, Newton's
"31st Query" and the Degradation of Gold, Thomas S. KUHN, Robert
Boyle and Structural Chemistry in the Seventeenth Century,
Harold FISCH, The
Scientist as Priest: A Note on Robert Boyle's Natural
Theology, Philip MERLAN, Plotinus
and Magic, Lynn THORNDIKE, Oresme
and Fourteenth Century Commentaries on the Meteorologica,
Marie BOAS, An Early
Version of Boyle's Sceptical Chymist, M. PLESSNER, The
Place of the Turba Philosophorum in the
Development of Alchemy, Robert P. MULTHAUF, John
of Rupescissa and the Origin of Medical Chemistry, Milton KERKER, Herman
Boerhaave and the Development of Pneumatic Chemistry,
Lynn THORNDIKE, More
Questions on the Meteorologica, J.R. PARTINGTON, The
Life and Work of John Mayow (1641-1679), Martin LEVEY; Miroslav
KREK; Husni HADDAD, Some Notes on the Chemical
Technology in an Eleventh-Century Arabic Work on
Bookbinding, Lynn THORNDIKE, Notes
upon Some Medieval Latin Astronomical, Astrological and
Mathematical Manuscripts at the Vatican, Joseph A. MAZZEO, Notes
on John Donne's Alchemical Imagery, Robert MULTHAUF, The
Beginning of Mineralogical Chemistry, Dorothy WYCKOFF, Albertus
Magnus on Ore Deposits, Jackson I. COPE, Evelyn,
Boyle and Dr. Wilkinson's "Mathematico-Chymico-Mechanical
School", Lynn THORNDIKE, Notes
upon some Medieval Astronomical, Astrological and
Mathematical Manuscripts at Florence, Milan, Bologna and
Venice, J.R. PARTINGTON, Some
Early Appraisals of the Work of John Mayow, M. LEVEY, The
earliest stages in the evolution of the still, Vincent R. LARKIN (trans.),
St. Thomas Aquinas, On th combining of the elements,
Richard C. DALES, Robert
Grosseteste's Scientific Works, Allen G. DEBUS, The
Paracelsian Aerial Niter, June GOODFIELD; Stephen
TOULMIN, The Qattara: A Primitive Distallation and
Extraction Apparatus still in use, Richard C. DALES, Anonymi
De elementis: From a Twelfth Century Collection of
Scientific Works in British Museum MS Cotton Galba E.IV,
Ladislao RETI, Parting
of Gold and Silver with Nitric Acid in a Page of the
Codex Atlanticus of Leonardo da Vinci, Herbert M. HOWE, A
Root of van Helmont's Tree, Willy HARTNER, Notes
on Picatrix, Marshall CLAGETT, Lynn
Thorndike (1882-1965) [Obituary], John CHRISTIANSON, Tycho
Brahe at the University Copenhagen, 1559-1562, F.E. TRELOAR, Ritual
Objects Illustrating Indian Alchemy and Tantric Religious
Practice, Edward GRANT, Medieval
and Seventeenth-Century Conceptions of an Infinite Void
Space beyond the Cosmos, Margaret ASTON, The
Fiery Trigon Conjunction: An Elizabethan Astrological
Prediction, Jacques MARX, Alchimie
et Palingénésie, Paul Lawrence ROSE, Commandino,
John Dee and the De superficierum divisionibus of
Machometus Bagdedinus, Allen G. DEBUS, Motion
in the Chemical Texts of the Renaissance, Allen G. DEBUS, A
Further Note on Palingenesis: The Account of Ebenezer
Sibly in the Illustration of Astrology (1792),
Andrew G. WATSON, The
Provenance of John Dee's Manuscript of the De
superficierum divisionibus of Machometus Bagdedinus,
Jean-Claude GUÉDON, Protestantisme
et chimie: Le milieu intellectuel de Nicolas Lémery,
N. SIVIN, Chinese
Alchemy and the Manipulation of Time, B.J.T. DOBBS, Newton
Manuscripts at the Smithsonian Institution, Laurence a. BREINER, The
Career of the Cockatrice, J. Peter ZETTERBERG, Hermetic
Geocentricity: John Dee's Celestial Egg, Alan J. ROCKE, The
Reception of Chemical Atomism in Germany, Keith HUTCHISON, What
Happened to Occult Qualities in the Scientific
Revolution?, B.J.T. DOBBS, Newton's
Alchemy and His Theory of Matter, James LENNOX, Robert
Boyle's Defense of Teleological Inference in Experimental
Science, Owen HANNAWAY, Laboratory
Design and the Aim of Science: Andreas Libavius versus
Tycho Brahe, Edward GRANT, Celestial
Orbs in the Latin Middle Ages, William NEWMAN, Newton's
Clavis as Starkey's Key, Christoph MEINEL, Early
Seventeenth-Century Atomism: Theory, Epistemology and the
Insufficiency of Experiment, J.V. GOLINSKY, A
Noble Spectacle: Phosphorus and the Public Culture of
Science in the Early Royal Society, William NEWMAN, Technology
and Alchemical Debate in the Late Middle Ages, Peter DEAR, Miracles,
Experiments and the Ordinary Course of Nature, Jole SHACKELFORD, Tycho
Brahe, Laboratory Design and the Aim of Science: Reading
Plans in Context, Pamela H. SMITH, Alchemy
as a Language of Mediation at the Habsbury Court, Lawrence M. PRINCIPE, Style
and Thought of the Early Boyle: Discovery of the 1648
Manuscript of Seraphic Love, B.J.T. DOBBS, Newton
as Final Cause and First Mover, Pamela O. LONG, Power,
Patronage and the Authorship of Ars: From Mechanical Know-how
to Mechainical Knowledge in the Last Scribal Age, Allen G. DEBUS, Chemists,
Physicians and Changing Perspectives on the Scientific
Revolution, Michael F. CONLIN, The
Popular and Scientific Reception of the Foucault Pendulum
in the United States, |