Jaargang / Année 3, 1997, nr. 1 - Gewina

Lezingen en congressen I Conferences et congres 47
Session III- Authorship and Narratives
Andrew Warwick (Imperial College, London), 'What is a Scientific Reader?
Making Sense of Maxwell's 'Treatise' in Late Victorian Cambridge'
Timothy Lenoir (Stanford University), 'Is There a Doctor in the House? Tracing
the Virtual Surgeon'
Angela Creager and Judith Swan (Institute for Advanced Study and Princeton
University, respectively), 'Fashioning the Virus as a Chemical Object: Stanley,
Authorship, and 7MV'
Mary T errall (Harvard University), 'The Uses of Anonymity in the Age of Reason'
Barbara Johnson (Harvard University), Commentary
Session IV - Authorship in the Early Modern Period
Simon Schaffer (Cambridge University), 'Forgers and Authors in the Baroque
Economy'
Rob Iliffe (Imperial College, London), 'Discipleship and Authority:
Understanding the 'Principia' 168 7-172 7'
Adrian Johns (California Institute of Technology), 'The Ambivalence of
Authorship in Early Modem Natural Philosophy'
Rivka Feldhay (Cohn Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and
Ideas, Tel Aviv), 'Authority and Authorship in Jesuit Culture'
Carla Hesse (University of California, Berkeley), Commentary
Askwith Lecture Room in Longfellow Hall, Harvard University, 13 Appian
Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. Conference Organizers: Mario Biagioli
and Peter Galison, Department of History of Science, Harvard University.
(Overgenomen uit STUDIUM)
Aristotle's Animals in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Instituut voor Middeleeuwse Studies, K. U. Leuven
Leuven, May 15-17, 1997
Thursday, May 15
Carlos Steel (Leuven), Opening of the colloquium: Animaux de la Bible et animaux
d'A ristote
Th. W. Kohler (Salzburg), Die Bedeutung der Rezeption von De animalibus fur
den philosophisch-anthropologischen Diskurs im 13. ]ahrhundert