Hodacs, Hanna (Editor)
van Damme, Stéphane (Editor)
Nyberg, Kenneth (Editor)
The name of Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778) is inscribed in almost every flora and fauna published from the mid-eighteenth century onwards; in this respect he is virtually immortal. In this book a group of specialists argue for the need to re-centre Linnaean science and de-centre Linnaeus the man by exploring the ideas, practices and people connected to his taxonomic innovations. Contributors examine the various techniques, materials and methods that originated within the 'Linnaean workshop': paper technologies, publication strategies, and markets for specimens. Fresh analyses of the reception of Linnaeus's work in Paris, Königsberg, Edinburgh and beyond offer a window on the local contexts of knowledge transfer, including new perspectives on the history of anthropology and stadial theory. The global implications and negotiated nature of these intellectual, social and material developments are further investigated in chapters tracing the experiences and encounters of Linnaean travellers in Africa, Latin America and South Asia. Through focusing on the circulation of Linnaean knowledge and placing it within the context of eighteenth-century globalization, authors provide innovative and important contributions to our understanding of the early modern history of science.
...MoreReview Anne Greenwood MacKinney (2019) Review of "Linnaeus, Natural History and the Circulation of Knowledge". History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences (p. 8).
Review Dominik Hünniger (2019) Review of "Das System der Natur: Die Kollaborative Wissenskultur der Botanik im 18. Jahrhundert". Archives of Natural History (pp. 371-372).
Article
Dena Goodman;
(2020)
What It Meant to Be Linnaean in Revolutionary France
Article
Charmantier, Isabelle;
Müller-Wille, Staffan;
(2014)
Carl Linnaeus's Botanical Paper Slips (1767--1773)
Book
Bettina Dietz;
(2017)
Das System der Natur: Die Kollaborative Wissenskultur der Botanik im 18. Jahrhundert
Article
Paul Nelles;
(2015)
Cosas y cartas: Scribal Production and Material Pathways in Jesuit Global Communication (1547–1573)
Article
Laveaga, Gabriela Soto;
(2018)
Largo Dislocare: Connecting Microhistories to Remap and Recenter Histories of Science
Book
Angela Schottenhammer;
(2019)
Early Global Interconnectivity across the Indian Ocean World, Volume II: Exchange of Ideas, Religions, and Technologies
Book
Skuncke, Marie-Christine;
(2014)
Carl Peter Thunberg: Botanist and Physician: Career-Building across the Oceans in the Eighteenth Century
Article
Hanna Hodacs;
Mathias Persson;
(2019)
Globalizing the Savage: From Stadial Theory to a Theory of Luxury in Late-18th-Century Swedish Discussions of Africa
Book
Xosé-Lois Armada;
Mercedes Murillo-Barroso;
Mike Charlton;
(2018)
Metals, Minds and Mobility: Integrating Scientific Data with Archaeological Theory
Book
Bill Jenkins;
(2019)
Evolution Before Darwin: Theories of the Transmutation of Species in Edinburgh, 1804–1834
Article
Michael Bycroft;
(2018)
Regulation and Intellectual Change at the Paris Goldsmiths’ Guild, 1660-1740
Chapter
Eckhardt Fuchs;
(2002)
Exchange and Documentation: The Book as a Means of International Communication among Scientists
Book
David W. Park;
Peter Simonson;
(2015)
The International History of Communication Study
Book
Ptak, Roderich;
(2011)
Birds and Beasts in Chinese Texts and Trade: Lectures Related to South China and the Overseas World
Article
Stephen T. Irish;
(2017)
The Corundum Stone and Crystallographic Chemistry
Book
George Ogola;
(2023)
The Future of Television in the Global South: Reflections from Selected Countries
Book
Heather Madar;
(2021)
Prints as agents of global exchange, 1500-1800
Article
Tânia Manuel Casimiro;
José Pedro Henriques;
Vanessa Filipe;
Sara Simões;
(2020)
Mobility and Identities: The Case of the So-Called African Pots from Lisbon (Portugal)
Article
Espinosa, Mariola;
(2013)
Globalizing the History of Disease, Medicine, and Public Health in Latin America
Chapter
Raina, Dhruv;
(2012)
The Naturalization of Modern Science in South Asia: A Historical Overview of the Processes of Domestication and Globalization
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