SOURCE BOOKS IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCIENCES

A Source Book in Chemistry, 1400-1900

Herbert S. Klickstein

Add to Cart

Product Details

HARDCOVER

$155.50 • £124.95 • €140.00

ISBN 9780674822306

Publication Date: 01/01/1952

Short

570 pages

6 x 9 inches

28 line illustrations, 53 tables

Source Books in the History of the Sciences

World

Related Subjects

Buy Elsewhere

Find at a Library »Cite This Book » Permalink

Metternich: Strategist and Visionary, by Wolfram Siemann, translated by Daniel Steuer, from Harvard University Press

Recent News

At the Atlantic, historians David W. Blight (Race and Reunion; American Oracle), W. Fitzhugh Brundage (The Southern Past; Civilizing Torture), and Kevin M. Levin (Searching for Black Confederates), criticized the University of North Carolina’s recent decision to pay the white nationalist group Sons of Confederate Veterans $2.5 million to relocate and house the statue “Silent Sam.”
At the Guardian, Katrina Karkazis, coauthor of Testosterone: An Unauthorized Biography, explained the science behind why testosterone levels cannot be used to assign people to a male or female identity.
At Foreign Affairs, Capitalism, Alone author Branko Milanovic compared the two types of capitalism—“liberal meritocratic” (exemplified by the United States, Western European nations, Japan, and a few others) and “state-led, political” (exemplified by China)—that jostle for world domination.
At Aeon, Author Unknown author Tom Geue considered un-authored Roman literature and the transcendence of mere individuality.

From Our Blog

Jacket: The Arcades Project, by Walter Benjamin, from Harvard University Press

Benjamin’s Arcades at 20 Years

This month marks the twentieth anniversary of the publication of the English translation of Walter Benjamin’s The Arcades Project. Lindsay Waters, Executive Editor for the Humanities at HUP, reflects on its publication history. …

‘manifold glories of classical Greek and Latin’

The digital Loeb Classical Library (loebclassics.com) extends the founding mission of James Loeb with an interconnected, fully searchable, perpetually growing virtual library of all that is important in Greek and Latin literature.