| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Palgrave studies in the history of science and technology |
|
Palgrave studies in the history of science and technology
|
| Contents |
Introduction: From the Mundane to the Sublime : Science, Empire, and the Enlightenment, 1760s-1820s / Peter Boomgaard -- Science and the Colonial War-State : British India, 1790-1820 / David Arnold -- Collecting and the Pursuit of Scientific Accuracy : The Malaspina Expedition in the Philippines, 1792 / Raquel Reyes -- Empire without Science? : The Dutch Scholarly World and Colonial Science around 1800 / Klaas van Berkel -- Why Was There no Javanese Galileo? / Gerry van Klinken -- For the Common Good : Dutch Institutions and Western Scholarship on Indonesia around 1800 / Peter Boomgaard -- "A Religion that is Extremely Easy and Unusually Light to Take On" : Dutch and English Knowledge of Southeast Asian Islam, ca. 1595-1811 / Michael Laffan -- A National Obligation : Archaeological Research and Regime Change in Java and the Netherlands in the Early Nineteenth Century / Marieke Bloembergen and Martijn Eickhoff -- Meeting Point Deshima : Scholarly Communication between Japan and Europe to around 1800 / Peter Rietbergen -- The First Dutch Ethnographic Monograph : De Kaffers aan de Zuidkust van Afrika (1810) by Lodewyk Alberti / Siegfried Huigen -- Intellectual Wastelands? : Scholarship in and for the Dutch West Indies up to ca. 1800 / Gert Oostindie |
| Summary |
By the dawn of the 19th century, the Netherlands had established colonies and trading posts across Asia and the rest of the world, linking them directly to international networks of intellectual exchange and production. Drawing on extensive new research, and bringing much new scholarship before English readers for the first time, this wide-ranging volume examines how knowledge was created and circulated throughout the Dutch Empire, and how these processes compared with those of the Imperial Britain, Spain, and Russia. The results are of significant interest for historians, anthropologists, geographers, scholars of the history and philosophy of science |
|
"By the dawn of the 19th century, the Netherlands had established colonies and trading posts across Asia and the rest of the world, linking them directly to international networks of intellectual exchange and production. Drawing on extensive new research, and bringing much new scholarship before English readers for the first time, this wide-ranging volume examines how knowledge was created and circulated throughout the Dutch Empire, and how these processes compared with those of the Imperial Britain, Spain, and Russia. The results are of significant interest for historians, anthropologists, geographers, scholars of the history and philosophy of science"-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Science -- Netherlands -- Colonies -- History -- 18th century
|
|
Science -- Netherlands -- Colonies -- History -- 19th century
|
|
Learning and scholarship -- Netherlands -- Colonies -- History -- 18th century
|
|
Learning and scholarship -- Netherlands -- Colonies -- History -- 19th century
|
|
Imperialism -- Social aspects -- History -- 18th century
|
|
Imperialism -- Social aspects -- History -- 19th century
|
|
HISTORY -- Europe -- Western.
|
|
HISTORY -- Modern -- 18th Century.
|
|
HISTORY -- Modern -- 19th Century.
|
|
HISTORY -- Social History.
|
|
SCIENCE -- History.
|
|
British colonies
|
|
Imperialism -- Social aspects
|
|
Intellectual life
|
|
Netherlandish colonies
|
|
Spanish colonies
|
| SUBJECT |
Netherlands -- Colonies -- Intellectual life
|
|
Great Britain -- Colonies -- Intellectual life.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2018001775
|
|
Spain -- Colonies -- Intellectual life
|
|
Russia -- Colonies -- Intellectual life
|
| Subject |
Netherlands
|
|
Russia
|
| Genre/Form |
History
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Boomgaard, P., 1946-2017, editor
|
| ISBN |
9781137334022 |
|
1137334029 |
|
9781137334015 |
|
1137334010 |
|
