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(1981) Science and society, Dordrecht, Springer.
The Renaissance of culture has been seen as (A) an abrupt change, (B) continuous development, or (C) a rather abrupt, but not entirely discontinuous, process. Historians of culture used to accept the first, radicalist view (A), and now they generally accept the third, semi-radicalist view (C). The second, conservative view (B) was always unpopular, and defended by lovers of the Middle Ages, romantic or dogmatic; most of these few "mediaevalists' were apologists and thus not very considerable scholars; only a handful of them are to be considered as serious, and even great, historians of culture.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-6456-6_23
Full citation:
Agassi, J. (1981). Three views of the renaissance of science, in Science and society, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 300-320.
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