Early Science and Medicine

Papers
(The TQCC of Early Science and Medicine is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Albrecht Dürer’s Drawing Devices: an Experimental Study4
Jerónimo Muñoz’s Reception of Proclus’ In Euclidem: Philosophy of Mathematics and an Attempt to Prove the Parallel Postulate3
Physiognomy, Complexion, and Ingenuity: the Management of Talent in the Society of Jesus, 1540–17733
A Newly Identified Treatise on the Tables of Marseilles (Twelfth Century) and Its Non-Ptolemaic Planetary Theory2
Climata et temperamenta: the Influence of Climate and Environment on Human Complexion in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries2
Mechanism, vis motiva, and Fermentation: a Reassessment of Borelli’s Physiology2
Ammalarsi e curarsi nel Medioevo: Una storia sociale, written by Tommaso Duranti2
Le langage de la raison: De Descartes à La linguistique cartésienne, written by Élodie Cassan1
Eukrasia and Enkrateia: Greco-Roman Theories of Blending and the Struggle for Virtue1
De la Lune à la Terre: Les débats sur le premier livre des Météorologiques d’Aristote au Moyen Âge latin (la tradition parisienne, XIIIe–XVe siècles), written by Aurora Panzica1
Complexio. Across Disciplines – Introduction to this Special Issue1
The Distant Action of the Heavens in Girolamo Borri’s Tidal Theory1
Back matter1
Form and Matter of Regular Geometrical Bodies in Luca Pacioli’s Summa (1494) and Compendium de divina proportione (1498)1
Fascination and Action at a Distance in Francis Bacon1
The Rays of Influence of Pierre d’Ailly’s Astrology: Manuscripts, Printed Books, and Their Fifteenth-Century Readers1
Back matter1
Excavating the Memory Palace: Arts of Visualization from the Agora to the Computer, written by Seth Long1
Shadows of the Thrown Spear: Girolamo Cardano on Anxiety, Dreams, and the Divine in Nature1
Disease and the Environment in the Medieval and Early Modern Worlds, edited by Lori Jones1
Governing Health: The Doctor’s Authority, the Patient’s Agency, and the Reading of Regimina sanitatis Literature1
The Conspiracy of Silence: Friedrich Hoffmann and the Governance of Medical Dissent in Early-Eighteenth-Century Prussia1
Hybrid Healing: Old English Remedies and Medical Texts, written by Lori Ann Garner1
The Shape of Sex: Nonbinary Gender from Genesis to the Renaissance, written by Leah DeVun1
The Quarrel over Swammerdam’s Posthumous Works, written by Andrea Strazzoni1
The Discovery of chreia: Galen’s Method of Teleological Demonstration and Its Aristotelian Background0
Plato’s Dietetics for Intellectuals in Timaeus 86b–90d0
Forbidden Books and Royal Horoscopes: the Practice and Censorship of Astrology in Early Modern Portugal0
Can There Be Two Perfectly Identical Complexions? Peter of Abano and Jacopo of Forlì on Avicenna’s Interdict0
Between Active Matter and Letters: Kabbalah, Natural Knowledge, and Jewish How-To Books in Early Modern East-Central Europe0
Could Siberian ‘Natural Curiosities’ Be Replaced? Bioprospecting in the Eighteenth-Century0
Behind the Texts: the Collaborative Network of Daniel Sennert’s Dissertations0
Between Matter and Form: Complexion (mizāǧ) as a Keystone of Avicenna’s Scientific Project0
Le sommeil: Théories, représentations et pratiques (Moyen Âge et époque moderne), edited by Bernard Andenmatten, Karine Crousaz and Agostino Paravicini Bagliani0
Balthazar-Georges Sage and the Controversyon Animal Respiration: the Portrait of aCounter-Experiment (1777)0
“Alçando figuras” in the Early Modern Spanish Overseas Territories: an Insight into the Practice of Divinatory Astrology from New Spanish Records0
Clerselier’s Programmatic Descartes0
Micrologus 27, The Diffusion of the Islamic Sciences in the Western World, written by Edizioni del Galluzzo0
The Constitution of Air: Observation and the Limits of Temperament in Italian Renaissance Medical Writing0
Birth Figures: Early Modern Prints and The Pregnant Body, written by Rebecca Whiteley0
Education and the Cultivation of the Early Modern Self: Cultura Animi as Self-Care in Juan Luis Vives0
Secrets, Lies, and Hands with Eyes: Daniel Sennert on Openness and Fraud in Chymistry and Chymical Medicine0
An Elephant in Dublin: Animals and Knowledge in the Late Seventeenth Century0
Reintroducing Occult Qualities into (the History of) the Scientific Revolution?0
Luis Coronel’s Theory of Impetus: the First ‘Modern’ Explanation of Free Fall Motion?0
Front matter0
The Anatomy of Galileo’s Anagram0
Conrad Gessner and the Question of the Confessionalization of Natural History0
Early Medieval Medicine: How a New Corpus of Manuscripts Is Transforming the Field0
Entangled Imaginations: the Boxer Codex, Imperial Visions, and Cross-Cultural Knowledge in the Late-Sixteenth-Century Western Pacific Rim0
Medical Knowledge: Daniel Sennert’s Views on Scurvy and the Role of Dissertations for Their Dissemination0
Temperament and the Senses: The Taste, Odor and Color of Drugs in Late-Renaissance Galenism0
Sennert and the Renaissance Debates on Occult Qualities and Occult Diseases0
How to Send a Secret Message from Rome to Paris in the Early Modern Period: Telegraphy between Magnetism, Sympathy, and Charlatanry0
Evidence for Re-attributing to Pierre Gassendi the Authorship of Anatomia ridiculi muris (1651) and Favilla ridiculi muris (1653)0
Collective Wisdom: Collecting in the Early Modern Academy, edited by Anna Marie Roos and Vera Keller0
Action at a Distance in Pre-Newtonian Natural Philosophy: An Introduction0
Learned Physicians and Everyday Medical Practice in the Renaissance, written by Michael Stolberg0
Literatures of Alchemy in Medieval and Early Modern England, written by Eoin Bentick0
Medieval Science in the North: Travelling Wisdom, 1000–1500, edited by Christian Etheridge and Michele Campopiano0
Images & Color: The Strasbourg Printer Johann Schott (1477–1548) and His Circle0
Intensity Meters: New Notes and Discoveries on the Invention of Early Modern Precision Instruments0
Violence and the Genesis of the Anatomical Print, written by Rose Marie San Juan0
Continuity, Change, and Embodied Knowledge in the History of Chymistry0
Climate in the Middle Ages: an Introduction0
Daniel Sennert’s Evolving Views on Transmutation: an Assortment of Puzzles0
Hydrocephalus in Context: A History from Graeco-Roman Sources0
Iranian World Plant Species in the European Network of Botanical Information Exchange in the Sixteenth Century0
Daniel Sennert and Padua: Personal, Scientific, and Philosophical Exchanges0
Practical Knowledge and the Rhetoric of Experience: Three Italian Surgeons and Their Observations0
Early Modern Natural Philosophy and the Question of Confessionalization: an Introduction0
Albert the Great on Climatic Determinism0
Conchophilia: Shells, Art, and Curiosity in Early Modern Europe, edited by Marisa Anne Bass, Anne Goldgar, Hanneke Grootenboer and Claudia Swan0
Complexio in the Late-Medieval Latin De animalibus0
Mathematics and the Craft of Thought in the Anglo-Dutch Renaissance, written by Eleanor Chan0
Astrological Self-Government at the Fifteenth-Century Court of Bourbon0
Confessional and Mosaic Physics: Tensions and Commonalities0
Back matter0
Catholic, Lutheran and Calvinist Scholastics on the Individuation of Material Substances0
Habitual Vomiting in Classical Antiquity0
Humans and Aquatic Animals in Early Modern America and Africa, written by Cristina Brito0
Baghdad and Isfahan: A Dialogue of Two Cities in an Age of Science ca. 750–1750, written by Elaheh Kheirandish0
A Christian History of the Earth?0
Health and Healing in the Early Modern Iberian World: A Gendered Perspective, edited by Margaret E. Boyle and Sarah E. Cowens0
Vampyr: Storia naturale della resurrezione, written by Francesco Paolo de Ceglia0
Leonardo da Vinci on Frogs, Movement, Life, and Soul: an Early Physiological Experiment Reconsidered0
The Proleptic Principles of Samuel Parker0
Book Publishing and Geometrical Skills in the Career of Sébastien Le Clerc0
The Concept of Complexion in Antonio da Parma’s Medical Anthropology0
La Luce (1698) by Giovanni Michele Milani – A Final Attempt at Reconciling Atomism and Religion in Seventeenth-Century Rome?0
On Pestilence: A Renaissance Treatise on Plague, written by Girolamo Mercuriale0
Complexio and the Transformation of Learned Physiognomy ca. 1200–ca. 15000
Back matter0
Front matter0
Metallic Transmutation in Sennert’s Early Writings: Vegetal Analogies and the Question of Emergence0
Francis Bacon on Self-Care, Divination, and the Nature–Fortune Distinction0
Front matter0
The Alchemical Laboratory in Visual and Written Sources, written by Ivo Purš and Vladimír Karpenko0
Can Mixtures Be Identified by Touch? The Reception of Galen’s De complexionibus in Italian Renaissance Medicine0
Complexion of the Members, Complexion of the Body, in Late-Medieval Scholastic Medicine0
Special Issue Introduction: Individuality, Self-Care, and Self-Preservation in Late Medieval and Early Modern Science0
Antonio Musa Brasavola e la sua opera: Umanesimo, medicina e spiritualità alla corte estense del Cinquecento, written by Gionata Liboni0
“Northerners are Strong, Southerners are Timid”: the Notion of Climate in Medieval Physiognomy0
Erratum0
Spirits and the Prolongation of Life in Francis Bacon: Commonality and Difference between the Inanimate and the Animate0
Gendered Touch: Women, Men, and Knowledge-Making in Early Modern Europe, edited by Francesca Antonelli, Antonella Romano, and Paolo Savoia0
Daniel Sennert in Swedish Disputations 1600–16510
A Cultural History of Medicine in the Renaissance, edited by Elaine Leong and Claudia Stein0
Disenchanting Albert the Great: The Life and Afterlife of a Medieval Magician, written by David J. Collins0
Simple Motions, Simple Bodies and Aristotle’s Explanation of Locomotion in De Caelo I.20
In Search of the Unicorn’s Virtue in a Rhino Horn Cup: Consumption of Rhino Horns and the Production of Knowledge in Early Modern Lisbon0
Is Memory a Matter of Complexion? On Memory Disorders in the Latin Commentaries on De memoria (1250–1300)0
Heart, Center of the World, and the Principle of Motion: from Aristotle to Kepler and Galileo0
The Place of God: Dutch Philosophical and Theological Debates in the Seventeenth Century0
Mining for Water? Underground Sources of Hydraulic Knowledge and Expertise in Early Modern Europe0
Introduction to “The World of Daniel Sennert (1572–1637): Creation and Dissemination of Medical Knowledge in the Seventeenth Century”0
Tempering Occult Qualities: Magnetism and Complexio in Early Modern Medical Thought0
A User’s Guide to Melancholy, written by Mary Ann Lund0
Renaissance Fun: The Machines Behind the Scenes, written by Philip Steadman0
Explaining Astrological Influence with Cartesian Natural Philosophy: Peter Megerlin’s Manuscript Astrologia Cartesiana (ASHB1530, circa 1680)0
Appraising Paracelsian Therapy: Panaceas, Signatures, and Metallic Drugs in Sennert’s Chymical Medicine (1619)0
How to Choose between Pedagogical Coherence and Empirical Counterevidence? The Four Versions of Daniel Sennert’s Epitome naturalis scientiæ0
Sharing the Knowledge at Habsburg Medical Faculties in the Baroque Era: The Case of Jan František Löw’s Reading List for Medical Students in Prague (1693)0
A Mother’s Manual for the Women of Ferrara: A Fifteenth-Century Guide to Pregnancy and Pediatrics, written by Michele Savonarola0
Records of Trusted Medicines: Don Meir Alguades’s Tested Medicines (Segulot Muvḥanyot) in Context0
Ibn Bājja on Climates0
Defending Descartes in Brandenburg-Prussia: The University of Frankfurt an der Oder in the Seventeenth Century, written by Pietro Daniel Omodeo0
Tycho Brahe’s Health and Death: What Can We Learn from the Trace Element Levels Found in His Hair and Bone Samples?0
Zodiacs, Eccentricity, and Confusion in an Overlooked Astronomical Treatise Connected with Roger of Hereford0
Climate after the Middle Ages: a Look at Later Developments0
Cabanis’ Kunst der Koexistenz lebender Systeme0
Printers, Translators, Epitomizers: Seventeenth-century Publications of Sennert’s Works in Italy, the Netherlands, France and England0
Contextualizing Daniel Sennert in the Database Project Medicinae Alumni Vitebergenses (MAV)0
Rusty, Suppurated, and Discharged like Sēpía Ink: Scientific Knowledge, Animal Lore, and Colour Classification in Plutarch’s De Sera Num. 26, 565b–d0
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