Trends in the historiography of science
Contents
Styles of scientific thinking or reasoning
a new analytical tool for historians and philosophers of the sciences
Ian Hacking
31-48
Issues in the historiography of post-byzantine science
Dimitrios Dialetis, Efthymios Nicolaidis
121-127
Can the history of instrumentation tell us anything about scientific practice?
Yorgos Goudaroulis
161-168
The one in the philosophy of Proclus
logic versus metaphysics
Anapolitanos, Apostolos K. Demis
169-175
Rational versus sociological reductionism
Imre Lakatos and the Edinburgh school
Theodore Arabatzis
177-192
Is mathematics ahistorical?
an attempt to an answer motivated by Greek mathematics
Sabetai Unguru
203-219
On the history of indeterminate problems of the first degree in Greek mathematics
Jean Christianidis
237-247
On the justification of the method of historical interpretation
Izabella G. Bashmakova, Ioannis M. Vandoulakis
249-264
The infinite in Leibniz's mathematics
the historiographical method of comprehension in context
Eberhard Knobloch
265-278
The conception of the scientific research programs and the real history of mathematics
Perminov
317-325
Unification, geometry and ambivalence
Hilbert, Weyl and the Göttingen community
Skuli Sigurdsson
355-367
The problem of method in the study of the influence a philosophy has on scientific practice
the case of thermoelectricity
Anna Kostoula
379-384
Reopening the texts of romantic science
the language of experience in J. W. Ritter's Beweis
Stuart Walker Strickland
385-396
Problems and methodology of exploring the scientific thought during the Greek enlightenment (1750–1821)
Vlahakis
397-404
History of science and history of mathematization
the example the science of motion at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries
Michel Blay
405-420