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Science books and networks in the Renaissance. An interview with Adrian Johns

March 21, 2011 | Media and Technology
The interview portrays the role of scientific books during the Renaissance. Books written within the tradition of skilled technical and intellectual practice shaped the way that led to the birth of modern science. Rooted in a panorama characterized by the multiplicity of cultural authorities, scientific books deeply influenced Renaissance culture and created networks interlaced with the existing trade channels. Big single-authored works, typical in the Renaissance, thereafter would be replaced by smaller-scale publications.

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  • Adrian Johns
    Author
    University of Chicago
  • Citation

    ISSN : 1824-2049
    Publication Name: Journal of Science Communication
    Volume: 10
    Number: 1
    Resource Type: Reference Materials
    Discipline: General STEM | History/policy/law | Technology
    Audience: General Public | Scientists
    Environment Type: Media and Technology | Comics, Books, and Newspapers

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