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The History of Science: 1700-1900
- Narrated by: Frederick Gregory
- Length: 18 hrs and 17 mins
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Publisher's summary
The scientific theories that were first discovered and made public in the years 1700-1900 are some of the most pivotal in history. Landmark theories of planetary motion, the workings of nature, and the speed of light were all ideas that took the world by storm.
Now you can share in that story of discovery in a series of 36 lectures designed to give you a rock-solid understanding of the great discoveries of Newton, Darwin, Franklin, Pasteur, and so many others. You’ll see clearly how these great thinkers brought their ideas into a world and a time that resisted them, gaining a new admiration for their achievements in an atmosphere where scientific advancement had to struggle against established ways of both scientific and religious thinking.
While many presentations of scientific history often neglect to consider its context - the societies and cultures in which our most influential "natural philosophers" (the term scientist didn’t exist until the mid-19th century) made their contributions - these lectures put that context in the forefront where it belongs, exploring how dynamics of time and place help determine the questions that get asked and the directions scientists pursue in response.
The result is a series that adds invaluable historical depth and dimension to your study of science. As much about history as science - and often far more so, with the focus on the climate and process of scientific discovery rather than the science itself - this course will enhance your ability to see contemporary scientific events in a vividly informed context.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.
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- Length: 31 hrs and 37 mins
- Unabridged
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Do you know how many wives Zeus had? Or how the famous Trojan War was caused by one beautiful lady? Or how Thor got his hammer? Give your imagination a real treat. This Mega Mythology Collection of eight audiobooks is for you....
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An interesting set of introductions.
- By Kevin Potter on 05-30-19
By: Scott Lewis
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Helter Skelter
- The True Story of the Manson Murders
- By: Vincent Bugliosi, Curt Gentry
- Narrated by: Scott Brick
- Length: 26 hrs and 29 mins
- Unabridged
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Prosecuting attorney in the Manson trial Vincent Bugliosi held a unique insider's position in one of the most baffling and horrifying cases of the 20th century: the cold-blooded Tate-LaBianca murders carried out by Charles Manson and four of his followers. What motivated Manson in his seemingly mindless selection of victims, and what was his hold over the young women who obeyed his orders? Now available for the first time in unabridged audio, the gripping story of this famous and haunting crime is brought to life by acclaimed narrator Scott Brick.
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Everything I remembered about the case was wrong..
- By karen on 06-22-12
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Made in America
- By: Bill Bryson
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- Length: 18 hrs and 10 mins
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In Made in America, Bryson de-mythologizes his native land, explaining how a dusty hamlet with neither woods nor holly became Hollywood, how the Wild West wasn't won, why Americans say 'lootenant' and 'Toosday', how Americans were eating junk food long before the word itself was cooked up, as well as exposing the true origins of the G-string, the original $64,000 question, and Dr Kellogg of cornflakes fame.
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Bryson Not Reading Makes For a Rare Fail
- By John on 02-28-14
By: Bill Bryson
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The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down
- A Hmong Child, Her American Doctors, and the Collision of Two Cultures
- By: Anne Fadiman
- Narrated by: Pamela Xiong
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- Unabridged
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When three-month-old Lia Lee arrived at the county hospital emergency room in Merced, California, a chain of events was set in motion from which neither she nor her parents nor her doctors would ever recover. Lia's parents, Foua and Nao Kao, were part of a large Hmong community in Merced, refugees from the CIA-run "Quiet War" in Laos.
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Good audiobook but narrator struggles with basic pronunciation
- By Kate on 06-04-15
By: Anne Fadiman
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What listeners say about The History of Science: 1700-1900
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Mike
- 01-16-17
6 out of 5 stars :)
Any additional comments?
This is an amazing, 6-out-of-5 star course. I say this as a scientist with 20 years experience, and I say this for two main reasons.
The first is applicable to the entire course, during which you really get a sense of how gradual, even back-and-forth, certain "breakthroughs" have been and how very many minds are behind our most concise scientific maxims. In our schools we are asked to learn only the most famous of scientific names. This leads, then, to an obsession in students with fame and notoriety and a misplaced notion that science is for the exceptional. This course largely undoes those damages. Such a thorough history of science - taught after elementary science stripped of the normal too-basic history - would produce far better scientists/citizens. This is my opinion after this powerful course.
The second is dosed out in only one injection, in Lecture 24, but it is so profound it is worth calling out in review. Here, Professor Gregory considers the origins of the polarity between science and theology, and in so doing he makes the exceptionally salient point that the operands of science are not direct articles of reality ("truth") but rather models of it. To be clear, Professor Gregory presents this "Kantian coherence theory of truth" as a counterpoint to the "correspondence theory of truth", and the emphasis here is mine, but this is such a nuanced and important concept for 21st century science. Really impressed with the professor's depth of research and understanding here.
Get this course. See for yourself.
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18 people found this helpful
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- Kevin
- 07-31-15
Excellent Narrative for History of Science
If you could sum up The History of Science: 1700-1900 in three words, what would they be?
Narrative, Educational, Thought-provoking
What other book might you compare The History of Science: 1700-1900 to and why?
There is another book called "A Little History of Science" by William Bynum...only this lecture series was much longer and provided greater detail.
Which character – as performed by Professor Frederick Gregory – was your favorite?
Not sure I understand the question. He's a lecturer.
Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?
No extreme reaction, but many thought-provoking questions.
Any additional comments?
This was an excellent summary of science and highlights of major milestones in scientific discoveries throughout the 1700 & 1800's. Prof. Gregory has put together an incredible lecture series that provides the audience with an illustrative narrative that did not feel like reading through a dull history book, but instead felt like a moving story with key players.
Something unexpected was that he was able to work into his narrative the religious perspectives of nearly every philosopher and scientist that was highlighted. One key factor I gained from this presentation was how easy we tend to overlook religious and cultural differences when studying history, and I am guilty of this myself, but rarely do I ever consider the historical figure's time as it was relative to their way of thinking. As Prof. Gregory points out, we tend to apply our own prejudices and understanding on people of the past and ask why how they did or why they did not arrive at the "obvious" conclusions for areas that have since been made well known to us.
Overall, this was an incredible series on the history of science and truly covered all aspects of the major disciplines: astronomy, biology, geology, physics, medicine, etc.
Pros: the religious perspective offered with each influential scientist/philosopher
Cons: would have been interesting to keep going into the 1900's; however I recognize that for scope (and length) purposes this was not feasible.
Bottom line: a great read for anyone interested in the realm of science or anyone who as ever questioned how we ever got to our present day understanding.
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13 people found this helpful
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- Juha
- 06-22-14
My dream school would use these
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
It is just a small minority who are interested (or who have to study) history of physics. So this is not an audiobook for great audiences. But for people like me this is A DREAM COME TRUE. I really enjoyed this clear history in an audible form, which allowed me to listen to it where ever. I only wish I could be examined on these instead of cumbersome paper books.
What did you like best about this story?
Carnot process was explained in a manner which was easy to follow.
What about Professor Frederick Gregory’s performance did you like?
I like the way how he made reference to future parts or different professors lecturers.
Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
Carnot
Any additional comments?
I sure wish future "school" would better utilize these kind of learning tools.
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10 people found this helpful
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- serine
- 02-03-16
Excellent!
This was a great lecture series. I could not have asked for more. Gregory provided an extremely thorough history, which was delivered in an accessible and optimally organized way. Fantastic!
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4 people found this helpful
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- wyeth
- 09-03-15
An enthusiastic teacher a great storyline!!
I loved this immensely!! As a budding scientist in school, I loved hearing how a lot of what is subject in my classes came to be and how it impacted the world. I also noted that a lot of the material seems to be dedicated to the clash and turmoil at the boundry of scientific thought/ discovery and religious teaching. This boundry was exsposed at the general public level all the way down to the very inner struggles of the scientist/ natural philosopher that shown light on the subject of controversy. When and enthusiastic teacher meets one of the best storylines on earth great things happen. Five stars for sure.
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4 people found this helpful
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- R&D- House Account
- 10-01-18
History of Science!
get ready to explore history! you'll enjoy this! so much fun! so much fun! so much fun!
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2 people found this helpful
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- dirt3478
- 02-21-17
An enlightened and comprehensive work
What a great ride! Sad to get to the end of this one. As a physical scientist, I was surprised and constantly challenged by the insights and wonderful themes Professor Gregory weaved throughout this wonderful tapestry of scientific history. He was an energetic lecturer who obviously loves his work. Thanks!
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2 people found this helpful
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- Robert Iwan
- 01-02-17
Fascinating excursion into some well-known and some lesser known aspects of science
I wasn't sure what to expect on this course. There is an inordinate amount of content to absorb in this time period. Prof. Gregory does a great job of delving into into it and even making it interesting by cover some of the human interest aspects of the story. Especially fascinating is Prof. Gregory's incorporation of many of the religious aspects and views that were prevalent at the time. This is particularly relevant since it was a major part of the debates at the time.
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- jim
- 02-24-16
Great stuff very well presented.
I studied history and philosophy of science in college and found these lectures to be not only great refresher of lost knowledge, but learned new information from an interesting, wide perspective too.
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- Christopher
- 10-21-14
A wonderful journey of discovery
Would you listen to The History of Science: 1700-1900 again? Why?
Yes, it is so rich I think I would find fresh insights on a second listening
Have you listened to any of Professor Frederick Gregory’s other performances before? How does this one compare?
Yes, I listened to his lectures on Darwin and enjoyed them so much I immediately sought out his other lectures
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2 people found this helpful