Description
Minimal signs of wear. Corners and cover may show wear. May contain highlighting and or writing. May be missing dust jacket. May not include supplemental materials. May be a former library book. If you are buying a box set item, the box may not be included.
This well-preserved copy of “Materials in Eighteenth-Century Science: A Historical Ontology” offers a fascinating glimpse into the intellectual landscape of the Enlightenment era. Authored by Ursula Klein and Wolfgang Lefèvre, two esteemed historians of science, this scholarly work delves into the conceptual foundations and material practices that shaped scientific inquiry during the 18th century. Through meticulous research and insightful analysis, the authors shed light on the intricate relationship between the theoretical and practical aspects of scientific endeavors, illuminating the pivotal role of materials in shaping knowledge production. This volume is a treasure trove for collectors and scholars alike, providing invaluable insights into the historical context that gave rise to groundbreaking scientific discoveries and advancements. With its rich content and enduring relevance, this book stands as a testament to the enduring pursuit of knowledge and the invaluable contributions of past thinkers to our modern understanding of the natural world.
