Affichage des résultats pour "christopher m graney"
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"Mathematical Disquisitions"
The Booklet of Theses Immortalized by Galileo
2017
EN
Mathematical Disquisitions:The Booklet of Theses Immortalized by Galileo offers a new English translation of the 1614 Disquisitiones Mathematicae, which Johann Georg Locher wrote under the guidance of the German Jesuit astronomer Christoph Scheiner. The booklet, an anti-Copernican astronomical work, is of interest in large part because Galileo Galilei, who came into conflict with Scheiner over the discovery of sunspots, devoted numerous pages within his famous 1632 Di...
$21.79 CAD
ou Gratuit avec Kobo PlusSetting Aside All Authority
Giovanni Battista Riccioli and the Science against Copernicus in the Age of Galileo
2015
EN
Setting Aside All Authority is an important account and analysis of seventeenth-century scientific arguments against the Copernican system. Christopher M. Graney challenges the long-standing ideas that opponents of the heliocentric ideas of Copernicus and Galileo were primarily motivated by religion or devotion to an outdated intellectual tradition, and that they were in continual retreat in the face of telescopic discoveries.Graney calls on newly translated works by anti-...
$24.99 CAD
ou Gratuit avec Kobo PlusA Universe of Earths
Our Planet and Other Worlds, from Copernicus to NASA
2025
EN
Planet Earth has been a familiar concept for a mere fraction of recorded history. Until about the mid-1600s, most humans thought of Earth as immobile, likely either dim or simply invisible from the Moon or anywhere else in the heavens, and not (like the planets) participating in what Galileo called "the dance of the stars." A Universe of Earths: Our Planet and Other Worlds, from Copernicus to NASA retraces the exhilarating story of how all that changed, and how we came to perceive...
A Universe of Earths
Our Planet and Other Worlds, from Copernicus to NASA
Longue
7 heures 26 min
2026
EN
Planet Earth has been a familiar concept for a mere fraction of recorded history. Until about the mid-1600s, most humans thought of Earth as immobile, likely either dim or simply invisible from the Moon or anywhere else in the heavens, and not (like the planets) participating in what Galileo called "the dance of the stars." A Universe of Earths retraces the exhilarating story of how all that changed, and how we came to perceive the Earth as a "wandering star." It's a story that ha...



