On Knowing, and Knowing how to …

History of Technology: Volume 3, 1978

Volumn 3, Issue , 2016, Pages 91-104

  Hall, A Rupert ^a  

^a IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85188369558     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (29)

1. Galileo Galilei, Dialogue concerning the two chief world systems: Ptolemaic and Copernican, trans. Stillman Drake, Berkeley and Los Angeles, Calif., 1953, p. 35.
2. Charles Singer, ‘The happy scholar’, Newcomen Society transactions, 29 (1953-5), 123-32.
3. C. Singer and others (eds.), A history of technology, 5 vols., Oxford, 1954-8, vol. 1, pp. 250-6 (hereafter cited as Oxford history of technology).
4. Oxford history of technology, vol. 2, p. 578.
5. A. Rupert Hall, ‘The genesis of engineering: theory and practice’, Society of Engineers journal, 60 (1969), 17-31.
6. Oxford history of technology, vol. 2, pp. 262-6.
7. Oxford history of technology, vol. 3, p. 35.
8. Edwin T. Layton Jr., ‘Technology as knowledge’, Technology and culture, 15 (1974), 31-41, p. 32.
9. Oxford history of technology, vol. 1, pp. 624-5, 636-7, 649-54.
10. June Goodfield and Stephen Toulmin, ‘How was the tunnel of Eupalinus aligned?', Isis, 56 (1965), 46-55.
11. Otto Neugebauer, The exact sciences in antiquity, Copenhagen and Providence, N.J. 1951, pp. 71-2.
12. J.R. Partington, Origins and development of applied chemistry, London, 1935.
13. Dr. Martin Levey Isis, 47 (1956), 287.
14. A.G. Keller, ‘Early printed books of machines, 1569-1629', University of Cambridge unpublished Ph.D. thesis, 1967.
15. D.S.L. Cardwell and Richard L. Hills, ‘Thermodynamics and practical engineering in the nineteenth century’ in A. Rupert Hall and Norman Smith (eds.), History of technology: first annual volume, 1976, London, 1976, pp. 1-20.
16. A.E. Musson and Eric Robinson, Science and technology in the Industrial Revolution, Manchester, 1969;
17. A.E. Musson (ed.), Science, technology and economic growth in the eighteenth century, London, 1972;
18. Arnold Pacey, The maze of ingenuity: ideas and idealism in the development of technology, London, 1974.
19. C.C. Gillispie, Lazare Carnot savant, Princeton, N.J., 1971;
20. C.S. Gillmor, Coulomb and the evolution of physics and engineering in eighteenth century France, Princeton, N.J. 1971;
21. Jacques Heyman, Coulomb’s memoir on statics: an essay in the history of civil engineering, Cambridge, 1972.
22. Henry Guerlac, ‘Some French antecedents of the Chemical Revolution’, Chymia, 5 (1959), 73-112.
23. A. Rupert Hall, ‘What did the Industrial Revolution in Britain owe to science?' in Neil McKendrick (ed.), Historical perspectives: studies in English thought and society in honour of J.H. Plumb, London, 1974.
24. ‘Engineering and the Scientific Revolution’, Technology and Culture, 2 (1961), 333-40.
25. Layton, ‘Technology as knowledge’, p. 34.
26. Alexandre Koyre, ‘Du monde de l’a-peu-pres a l’univers de precision’, Critique, Paris, 4 (1948), 806-23. Compare Layton, p. 36.
27. Layton, ‘Technology as knowledge’, pp. 36-40.
28. Layton, ‘Technology as knowledge’, p. 40.
29. Galileo, The two chief world systems, trans. Drake, pp. 207-8