5TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE

Scientific cosmopolitanism and local cultures: religions, ideologies, societies

PROGRAM

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Venues

1. National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Historical Building Panepistimiou Str. 30 2. National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Costis Palamas Building Academias Str. 48 3. National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF) Vas. Konstantinou Avenue 48 4. Marasleios Academy Marasli str. 4

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Committees

International Programme Committee

Chair Sona Strbanova Vice-Chair Efthymios Nicolaidis Members Fabio Bevilacqua, University of Pavia, Italy Maria Teresa Borgato, University of Ferrara, Italy Olivier Bruneau, Laboratoire d'Histoire des Sciences et de Philosophie LHSP - Archives Poincaré, France Robert Fox, Museum of the History of Science, Oxford, United Kingdom Hermann Hunger, University of Vienna, Austria Helge Kragh, University of Aarhus, Denmark Ladislav Kvasz, Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia Maria-Rosa Massa-Esteve, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain Erwin Neuenschwander, (Universität Zürich, Switzerland Raffaele Pisano, Cirphles, École Normale Supérieure, France/Research Centre for the Theory and History of Science, Czech Republic Maria Rentetzi, National Technical University of Athens, Greece Antoni Roca-Rosell, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain Felicitas Seebacher, Alpen-Adria-University of Klagenfurt, Austria Milada Sekyrková, Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic Ida Stamhuis, Vrije University, Netherlands Éva Vámos, Hungarian Museum for Science and Technology

Local Organizing Committee

Efthymios Nicolaidis, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens Constantine Skordoulis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Aristeides Baltas, National Technical University of Athens Yanis Bitsakis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Efthymios P. Bokaris, University of Ioannina Krystallia Halkia, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Gianna Katsiampoura, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens Eugenia Koleza, University of Patras Demitris Kolliopoulos, University of Patras Evangellia Mavrikaki, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Kostas Nikolantonakis, University of Western Macedonia Christine Phili, National Technical University of Athens Maria Rentetzi, National Technical University of Athens Fanny Seroglou, University of Thessaloniki Vassilis Tselfes, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens George Vlahakis, Hellenic Open University, Patras

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Conference Secretariat

Avgeri Danai Bakou Ersi-Eleni Balampekou Matina Chrysochou Polina Darmou Maria Exarchakos Kostas Kontotheodorou Kostas Koumanzelis Kostas Makrinos Kostas Oikonomidou Fani Skordoulis Dionysis Skoufoglou Manos Skoufoglou Nicholas Tampakis Kostas Vitsas Christos

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Introduction

Welcome to the 5th International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science "Scientific cosmopolitanism and local cultures: religions, ideologies, societies"

Science as practice and culture has an international and ecumenical dimension. The Science of the Ancient Greek world dissipated in the Roman Empire and later in the Islamic world and Medieval Europe, the Science of the Islamic world was spread over Medieval Europe and Asia and in turn European science all over the world. The diffusion of scientific ideas is associated with scholars’ mobility. Scholars travel to teach, to learn or exchange ideas, often during periods when their homelands are in war with those visited. Byzantine astronomers were found in caliphs’ courts and Arab astronomers to Byzantine emperors’ courts during the Arab-Byzantium wars, Arab scientists travelled all over the Iberian Peninsula during the Islam-Christian conflicts, Catholic and Protestant scientists travelled all over Europe during the Religious Wars, French and British scientists maintained contacts during the wars between France and Britain etc. From the birth of science and all over its history, scientists in their majority seem to feel members of an international community. They seek for interlocutors without consideration of nationality or religion beliefs. This scientific cosmopolitanism often comes in conflict with local cultures. Greek science was considered as a vector of paganism by certain Fathers of Christian Church, European science was faced with suspicion in China, Japan or Eastern Europe. Traditional societies came often in conflict with new scientific ideas, originating mainly from Europe. Despite its cosmopolitan character, nationalism is not absent from science. Byzantine scholars felt proud to be the inheritors of Greek science, Chinese astronomers promoted their methods as part of the tradition, German, French or British scientists debated for the parentage of scientific discoveries. The theme of the 5th International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science aims to discuss all these topics from an interdisciplinary point of view. It is organized jointly by the National Hellenic Research Foundation and the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, two prominent scientific institutions that fostered the development of History of Science in Greece in the last decades. The logo of the Conference represents the Antikythera mechanism, this almost mythical instrument considered as the first computer in human history. During the Conference, an exhibition takes place at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens about the Antikythera shipwreck and an important section is devoted to the Mechanism. It is our pleasure, in our capacity as local organizers of this important event, to welcome all the participants in the city of Athens. Just opposite the National Hellenic Research Foundation are the ruins of the Lyceum of Aristotle, found some years ago by Greek Archaeologists. We wish you a nice and productive stay and many cosmopolitan contacts!

On behalf of the LOC and all the colleagues who participated in the organization of the Conference,

Efthymios Nicolaidis and Constantine Skordoulis

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Thursday, 1 November 2012

TIME University NHRF- NHRF-1 NHRF-2 MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- of Athens ZERVAS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 09.00- Opening 09.30 ceremony

09.30- Plenary 10.30 lecture: Costas B. Krimbas

11.00- SY 21: Jenny SY 1: John 11.30 Boucard Steele 11.30- SY 21: SY 18: Marta SY 1: SY 13: SY 3: Robert SY 4: Ricardo SY 32: Natalie SY 26: Arianna Gatto Marques 12.00 Martha Jordi Magdalini Raffaele Halleux, Lopes Pigeard Borrelli Maurizio, Daniel Bustamante Taltavull Anastasiou, Pisano Micault Gamito J.H. Seiradakis, C.C. Carman, K. Efstathiou 12.00- SY 21: SY 18: Jaume SY 1: Anne SY 13: SY 3: Matteo SY 4: Filip SY 32: Josep SY 26: Markos Papari Vasiliki Grapi Pere 12.30 Thomas Navarro Tihon Constantine Martelli Buyse M. Polakis Posch, Skordoulis, Fernández- Günter Efthymios Novell, Carme Bräuhofer, Nicolaidis Zaragoza Karin Domènech Lackner, Isolde Müller, Franz Kerschbaum

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12.30- SY 21: SY 18: SY 1: Seyyed SY 13: SY 3: Sandy SY 4: SY 32: SY 26: Dana Vekerdy Lilla Bokaris 13.00 Fatima Massimiliano Mohammad Laurence Sakorrafou, Epaminondas Annette Jalobeanu Efthymios P., Romero Badino Mozaffari Maurines, Gerasimos Vampoulis Lykknes, Avlonitis Vallhonesta Magali Merianos Brigitte Van Stamatis Gallezot, Tiggelen, Daniel Beaufils, Marie-Joëlle Ramage 13.00- SY 21: SY 18: SY 1: José SY 13: SY 3: Christos SY 4: SY 32: SY 26: Doina Canavas Stavrou 13.30 Valérie Jeremiah Bellver Christopher Makrypoulias Alexandra Barbara Rusu Constantin Ioanna G., Debuiche James Bissell Torero-Ibad Villone, Maria Bokaris Teresa Sosso Efthymios P.

13.30- BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK 14.00 14.00- BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK 14.30 14.30- SY 21: SY 18: SY 1: Radim SY 13: Arun SY 3: Remi SY 4: SY 32: Sally SY 26: Cesare Ausejo Elena Baralis 15.00 Evelyne Alexander Kocandrle Bala Franckowiak Delphine Horrocks Pastorino Georgios Barbin, Blum Bellis René Guitart 15.00- SY 21: Ivana SY 18: Shaul SY 1: Anna SY 13: Maria SY 3: Vangelis SY 4: Maija SY 32: Tamar SY 26: Laura Bhattacharyya Mägi Vahur 15.30 Gambaro Katzir Santoni Elisa Maia Koutalis Kallinen Groves Georgescu Rabindra Kumar

15.30- SY 21: SY 18: SY 1: Alena SY 13: Cláudia SY 3: SY 4: Mihnea SY 32: Sarah SY 26: Mihaela Heeffer Reininger 16.00 Natalia Roberto Lalli Hadravova Faria Georgios Dobre Tracy Giurgea Albrecht Alice Knekht Papadopoulos

16.00- SY 21: Jean SY 1: Petr SY 13: SY 3: Gianna SY 4: René SY 32: Claudia SY 26: Minecan Ana Buning 16.30 Delire Hadrava Vincenzo Katsiampoura Sigrist Wassmann Cassiano Terra Maria Carmen Marius Cioci Rodrigues

16.30- SY 21: SY 1: BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK Ben Miled De Young

17.00 Christian Giancarlo Marouane Gregg Gerini Truffa

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17.00- BREAK BREAK SY 13: SY 2: Christian SY 10: Liliane SY 23: Huiyi BREAK BREAK 17.30 Francesco Bracco Pérez Wu Bevacqua

17.30- SY 21: SY 1: SY 13: Mª SY 2: Isabel SY 10: Simona SY 23: Jan Dragomir Terdimou 18.00 Zaitseva Johannes Rosa Massa Serra Valeriani Vandersmissen Sandra Maria Elena Thomann Esteve, Constanta Iolanda Guevara Casanova, Fàtima Romero Vallhonesta, Carles Puig Pla 18.00- SY 21: SY 1: SY 13: Ricardo SY 2: Jean- SY 10: Xu SY 23: Marie Diaz-Fajardo Sánchez 18.30 Pauline Alexander Lopes Coelho, Pierre Provost Xiaodong Dupond Montse Antonio Romera- Jones Mónica Lebret Baptista, Ana Maria Freire,

18.30- SY 21: SY 1: Stephan SY 13: Iolanda SY 2: Thierry SY 10: Marie SY 23: Yuko Argiana Fotini Lauginie 19.00 Dominique Heilen Guevara- Paul Thebaud- Takigawa , Cotsakis Pierre, Le Tournes, Casanova, Sorger Spiros Noxaïc Claude Armand, Brezinski Bendaoud Mohamed

19.00- SY 1: Richard SY 13: Martin SY 2: Anne- SY 10: SY 23: Tatiana Noguera- Castillo 19.30 Kremer Bilek, Françoise Dagmar Feklova Solano Manuel Schmid Schaefer Ricardo 19.30- SY 1: Oksana SY 13: Flora SY 2: Enrico SY 10: Anne- SY 23: Jose Kaczmarzyk Schirrmacher 20.00 Koltachykhina Paparou Giannetto Julie Etter Zerpa Ewa Arne Rodriguez 20.00- SY 1: Daniel SY 10: Marco Poreau Brice 20.30 Spelda Saraceno 20.45 Reception

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Friday, 2 November 2012 TIME University of NHRF-ZERVAS NHRF-1 NHRF-2 MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS Athens 1 2 3 4 5 6 -7 09.30- Plenary 10.30 Lecture:Robert Halleux 10.30- SY 8: Staffan 11.00 Mueller- Wille Hernán Javi er Matzkevich 11.00- SY 21: Ricardo SY 8: Alda SY 6: Dmitri SY 29: SY 14: Dmitriy SY 12: Paolo SY 23: Marcel SY 5: Karine Elina Olga Y Maciąga Diana 11.30 Lopes Coelho Heizer Gouzevitch Josefina Shcheglov Bussotti Chahrour Chemla Eurydyka Rodriguez Arribas 11.30- SY 21: Svitlana SY 8: Marina SY 6: Silvia SY 29: Y Tzvi SY 14: Elena SY 12: SY 23: SY 5: Robert Fonseca Pedro 12.00 Kolomiyets Loskutova Figueiroa Langermann Krasikova Ladislav Kvasz Bernhard Aleksandra Thomas Ricardo, Pereira Fritscher Majstorac- Ana Leonor, Kobiljski Pita João Rui

12.00- SY 21: Ekaterina SY 8: Jiří SY 6: Jaime SY 29: Shlomo SY 14: SY 12: Jean SY 23: Ulrike SY 5: Grégory Toscano Pereira Ana 12.30 Basargina Sekerák Parada Sela Dragoljub Dhombres Spring Dufaud, Maria, Petti Leonor , Cucic, Larissa Carmela Fonseca Pedro Aleksandar S. Zakharova Ricardo , Pita Nikolić, João Rui Bratislav Stojiljkov

12.30- SY 21: SY 8: Natalia SY 6: Andrzej SY 29: Charles SY 14: Christa SY 12: Hylarie SY 23: Karin SY 5: Yves Giannakopo Zeller Peter 13.00 Aleksandra Beregoi Wojcik Burnett Hammerl Kochiras Roth Cohen ulou Majstorac- Polyxeni Kobiljski, 13.00- SY 21: Giovanni SY 8: Jan SY 6: BREAK SY 14: SY 12: SY 23: SY 5: Svatek Pita João Rui, 13.30 Battimelli Arend Alexandre Aleksandar Raffaele Barbara Benedito Petra Fonseca Pedro Kostov Petrovic Pisano Bauer Tadeu Ricardo , Oliveira Pereira Ana Leonor

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13.30- BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK Bitsakis BREAK 14.00 Yanis, Skordoulis Constantine D. 14.00- BREAK BREAK BREAK SY 29: BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK Konashev 14.30 Sreeramula Mikhail Sarma Borisovich R 14.30- SY 7: SY 8: Denis SY 6: Cemil SY 29: Ilana SY 14: Milada SY 12: SY 23: Cláudia SY 5: Sergio Shirokova Hermann 15.00 Diagre Ozan Ceyhan Wartenberg Sekyrkova Erdmann Castelo Cirino Vera Tomas Görg Aleksandrov na

15.00- SY 7: Marco SY 8: SY 6: SY 14: Boris SY 12: Maria SY 23: Tatiana SY 5: Ryuma Gamaliia Hampl Petr 15.30 Martin Anastasia Francisco A. Ivanov Gentile Yusupova Shineha Kateryna Fedotova González Redondo 15.30- SY 7: Bruno SY 8: Izabela SY 6: Maria SY 25: Anna SY 14: Danko SY 12: Marie SY 23: SY 5: Kenji Ito El Gammal Rickiene Aurika 16.00 Besser Krzeptowska- Paula Diogo Perlina Kamcevski Vetrovcova Johannes Blanche Moszkowicz, Mattes Łukasz Moszkowicz 16.00- SY 7: Max SY 8: SY 6: Ulas SY 25: Fabio SY 14: SY 12: Danilo SY 23: Kari SY 5: Sulfikar Lytvynko Braz 16.30 Lippitsch Jonathan Aysal Cin de Sio Gabriela Capecchi Myklebost Amir Alla S., Guilherme Gorg Oldfield Eugenia Ponomaren ulho Iacobescu ko Lilia P.

16.30- SY 7: Ivica SY 8: Kevin SY 6: SY 25: SY 14: SY 12: Arnaud SY 23: Peder SY 5: Marco Kamisheva Kakampoura 17.00 Martinovic' Armitage Roberto dos Marjorie Tomislav Mayrargue Roberts Stella, Toman Ganka Rea, Santos Lorch Petkovic Petr Katsadoros G.

17.00- BREAK BREAK BREAK SY 25: SY 14: Galina SY 23: Teresa BREAK Lorenzano BREAK 17.30 Cornelius Smagina Salomé Mota César, The Borck cousin ignored 17.30.1 SY 7: Arcangelo SY 8: Anna SY 6: Jiri BREAK BREAK SY 5: Thomás BREAK Strbanova Sona, 8.00 Rossi Samokish Janac Santoro Šimůnek Michal Haddad

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18.00- SY 7: Dragoslav SY 8: Eduard SY 6: SY 25: Max SY 14: Irina SY 31: SY 5: Cornelis Shalimov 18.30 Stoiljkovic Kolchinsky Felicitas Stadler Sokolova Catherine Fabihana Gustaaf Sergey Seebacher Herfeld Souza Viktorovich Mendes 18.30- SY 7: Daniele SY 8: Denis SY 6: Darina SY 25: Marek SY 14: Jussi- SY 31: Till Twohig Athanasiou 19.00 Macuglia Shaw Martykánová Havlik Pekka Duppe Peter L. Kyriacos, Hakkarainen Katakos Efstratios, Papadopoulou Penelope, Stanissavljevic Jelena 19.00- SY 7: Barbara SY 8: Hanne SY 25: Brian SY 14: SY 31: Gerald Mavrikaki Ahmad Tarek 19.30 Villone De Winter Casey Vladimir Thomas Evangelia, Adnan Sobolev Kapsala Nausica 19.30- SY 25: SY 14: Diana SY 31: Tiago 20.00 Alexandra Saveleva Mata Grieser 20.00 Neuenschwander Prize ceremony

21.30 Conference Dinner

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Saturday, 3 November 2012 TIME NHRF-ZERVAS NHRF-1 NHRF-2 MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS-2 MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- MARASLEIOS- 1 4 5 6 7 9.00-10.00 Plenary Lecture: Jurgen Renn

10.00- Plenary Lecture: 11.00 Fabio Bevilacqua

11.00- SY 22: Isabel SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Pierre 11.30 Malaquias Antónia Alessandra Caye Conde Fiocca 11.30- SY 22: Gerhard SY 16: Mª SY 24: SY 15: Martin SY 28: Michael SY 11: Helena SY 9: Anne- Stefanidou Koltachykhina 12.00 Strasser Rosa Paolo Frank Rappenglück Durnova Sophie Constantina , Elena Massa- Freguglia Godfroy Skordoulis Esteve, Constantine Antoni Roca- Rosell 12.00- SY 22: Peeter SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Giulia SY 28: Vance SY 11: John SY 9: Barbara Garrido Angel Zhao Hui 12.30 Müürsepp Maria Anastasia Giannini Tiede Krige Mohr Yang, Shu Paula Tsigoni Wang , Yan Pires dos Liu Santos Diogo 12.30- SY 22: Charlotte SY 16: SY 24: Luigi SY 15: Elio SY 28: Minas SY 11: Simone SY 9: Milada Chesnov Lekka 13.00 Wahl Monica Pepe Nenci Tsikritsis, Turchetti Sekyrkova Vasily Alexandra, Blanco, Efstratios Mikhailovich Skordoulis Carles Theodossiou, Constantine Puig-Pla Vassilios N. Manimanis, Petros Mantarakis 13.00- SY 22: John SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Fabio SY 28: SY 11: SY 9: Annette Arellano Fet Yakov 13.30 Kougeas, George Joaquim Maria Zanin Xenophon Stefano Salvia Vogt Nelson Ilich Vlahakis Berenguer Giulia Moussas Escudero Lugaresi

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13.30- BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK BREAK 14.30

14.30- SY 22: Vasileios SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Pier SY 28: Flora SY 30: Juozas SY 20: Katalin Rentetzi Bruneau 15.00 Chrysikopoulos Francisco Maria Daniele Vafea Krikstopaitis Straner Maria Olivier, et.al. A. Teresa Napolitani González Borgato Redondo 15.00- SY 22: Dieter SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: SY 28: SY 30: Birute SY 20: Galina Vondrášek Christopoulou 15.30 Hoffmann, Antónia Elena Veronica Panagiotis Railiene Krivosheina Martin , Demetra George Vlahakis Fialho Granuzzo Gavagna Papaspirou, Benda Libor, Conde, Xenophon Havlík Marek Ana Moussas, Cardoso Kostas de Matos Karamanos 15.30- SY 22: Suzanne SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Paolo SY 28: Vitor SY 30: Joseph SY 20: Louise Palladino Skoufoglou 16.00 Débarbat, Juan Christine d'Alessandro Bonifácio, Anderson Miskell Nicla Emmanouil Simone Dumont Navarro- Phili Isabel Stylianos Loidi Malaquias,João Fernandes 16.00- BREAK SY 16: SY 24: SY 15: Pietro SY 28: Karin SY 30: Ana SY 20: Paul Kragh Helge Benda Libor 16.30 Helder Iolanda Omodeo Lackner, Isolde Alfonso- Elliott Pinto Nagliati Müller, Franz Goldfarb, Kerschbaum, Márcia H.M. Thomas Ferraz, Silvia Poschof the Waisse 19th century 16.30- SY 22: Rita SY 24: BREAK SY 28: Yunli Shi BREAK SY 20: Rob BREAK BREAK 17.00 Meyer-Spasche Serguei Boddice Demidov 17.00- SY 22: Erwin SY 24: SY 15: Paolo SY 30: SY 20: Jan Chukova Yulia Shleeva 17.30 Neuenschwander Stefanos Cavagnero Stephen Surman Petrovna Marina Geroulanos Weldon

17.30.18.00 SY 22: Manolis SY 24: SY 15: Michal SY 30: Gavan SY 20: Eric Kreitler Jullien Kartsonakis George Novotny McCarthy Johnson Shulamith Vincent Vlahakis

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18.00- SY 24: SY 15: Jana Le Roux Spyrtou 18.30 Theodora Roztočilová Ronan Anna , Arampatzi Lavonen J., Zoupidis A., Meisalo V., Pnevmatikos D., Kariotoglou P.

18.30- ESHS General 20.30 Assembly

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Thursday, 1 November 2012

National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Historical Building – Main Hall

09.00-09.30 Opening ceremony Sona Strbanova, Chair of International Programme Committee Efthymios Nikolaidis, Vice chair International Programme Committee Constantine Skordoulis, Local Organizing Committee Theodosis Pelegrinis, Rector of National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Athanasios Nakas, President of the Department of Education, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

09.30-10.30 Plenary lecture: Costas B. Krimbas, The reception of Darwin in Greece

NHRF – National Hellenic Research Foundation – “ZERVAS” Hall

SY21 - Scientific archives, unpublished manuscripts in private or public corpuses: historiographical and methodological approaches

11.00-11.30 Jenny Boucard, On some manuscripts of Louis Poinsot : contributions to the understanding of his work and his approach to mathematics 11.30-12.00 Martha Bustamante, About a manuscript of Emile Borel 12.00-12.30 Thomas Posch, Günter Bräuhofer, Karin Lackner, Isolde Müller, Franz Kerschbaum, Discovery of a manuscript on the history of astronomy from ca. 1830 12.30-13.00 Fatima Romero Vallhonesta, Manuscript 2294 from the library of Salamanca University 13.00-13.30 Valérie Debuiche, Leibniz’s Manuscripts on Perspective 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Evelyne Barbin, René Guitart, The correspondance of Emile Clapeyron to Gabriel Lamé (1833-1835), to analyze of social networks 15.00-15.30 Ivana Gambaro, Reconstructing the development of physics in Italy after World War II: the role of correspondences and archives 15.30-16.00 Natalia Knekht, To write the biography of a scientist today: using photo archives 16.00-16.30 Jean Delire, Les recherches de Jai Singh II (1688-1743) sur l’astronomie non classique (siddhāntas), d’après des lettres et manuscrits conservés à Lisbonne, Goa et Jaipur 16.30-17.00 Christian Gerini, W.H.F. Talbot (1800-1877) mathematician: the handwritten notebooks, the drafts and the correspondence with the French mathematician J. D. Gergonne (1771-1859) 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30-18.00 Elena Zaitseva, Scientific archives, unpublished manuscripts for new interpretation of the scientist’s biography 18.00-18.30 Pauline Romera-Lebret, Toward a complete Biography of Henri Brocard 18.30-19.00 Dominique Tournes, Claude Brezinski, André Cholesky's personal archives and their exploitation by historians

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NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 1

SY18 - Physical sciences between Europe and the USA before WWII

11.30-12.00 Marta Jordi Taltavull, The American small boy who never grew up: Robert Wood’s research on physical optics 12.00-12.30 Jaume Navarro, A British physical ‘corpuscle’ travels to American chemistry. J.J. Thomson’s 1923 trip to Philadelphia 12.30-13.00 Massimiliano Badino, A Tale of Two Problems or How US Joined Together What Europe Had Put Asunder 13.00-13.30 Jeremiah James, From Physical Chemistry to Chemical Physics, from Germany to the USA 13:30-14:30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Alexander Blum, Solving European Problems in the USA: The Infrared Divergence 15.00-15.30 Shaul Katzir, Piezoelectric research between pure and applied, Europe and America 15.30-16.00 Roberto Lalli, The revival of the Larmor-Lorentz ether theories: Herbert E. Ives’ opposition to relativity between 1937 and 1953

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 2

SY1 - Ancient Astronomy and its Later Reception

11.00-11.30 John Steele, The Rising Times of the Zodiac in Babylonian and Later Astronomy 11.30-12.00 Magdalini Anastasiou, J.H. Seiradakis, C.C. Carman, K. Efstathiou,The Antikythera Mechanism: the structure of the mounting of the back plate’s pointer and the construction of the spirals 12.00-12.30 Anne Tihon, An “Hipparchian” Astronomical Papyrus : P. Fouad Inv 267A 12.30-13.00 Seyyed Mohammad Mozaffari, Ptolemaic Eccentricity of the Superior Planets in the Medieval Islamic Period 13.00-13.30 José Bellver, Jābir b. Aflaḥ on the order of the spheres 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Radim Kocandrle, On the sphere of Anaximander 15.00-15.30 Anna Santoni, A map for Aratus 15.30-16.00 Alena Hadravova, Reflection of ancient Greek tradition in the 13th century Premyslid celestial globe saved in Bernkastel-Kues 16.00-16.30 Petr Hadrava, Mathematical investigation of the Premyslid celestial globe saved in Bernkastel-Kues 16.30-17.00 Giancarlo Truffa, Almagest's star catalogue and first celestial maps 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30-18.00 Johannes Thomann, An Arabic Ephemeris for the year 1026/1027 CE. in the Vienna Papyrus Collection 18.00-18.30 Alexander Jones, From Oxyrhynchus to Nürnberg: ancient and modern ephemerides 18.30-19.00 Stephan Heilen, The doctrine of the 3rd, 7th and 40th day of the Moon in ancient astrology 19.00-19.30 Richard Kremer, Tables, Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos, and Medieval Latin Astrological Texts

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19.30-20.00 Oksana Koltachykhina, Religion in the cosmological ideas in Ukraine (from XI to XVII century) 20.00-20.30 Daniel Spelda, The reception of ancient astronomy in the early histories of astronomy

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 1

SY13 - History and Philosophy of Science in EU Secondary Curricula? New Proposals Wanted

11.30-12.00 Raffaele Pisano, Introduction to symposium: On the emergency to discuss H&PS teaching and curricula in EU Schools 12.00-12.30 Constantine Skordoulis, Efthymios Nicolaidis, A European Textbook on “The Development of Science in Europe”. Questions and Prospects 12.30-13.00 Laurence Maurines, Magali Gallezot, Daniel Beaufils, Marie-Joëlle Ramage, A proposal to analyse the representation of the Nature of Science conveyed by science teaching and to elaborate new pedagogical proposals 13.00-13.30 Christopher Bissell, The role of the history and philosophy of technology in secondary education 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Arun Bala, Philosophy of Science and Intercultural Dialogue: Rethinking Education 15.00-15.30 Maria Elisa Maia, History and Philosophy of Science in Science Education 15.30-16.00 Cláudia Faria, A naturalist who became a pioneer of experimental marine oceanography in Portugal. Assets for science education 16.00-16.30 Vincenzo Cioci, A teaching proposal on twentieth century Physics 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Francesco Bevacqua, Historical Tools for Teaching Physics: a practical proposal 17.30-18.00 Mª Rosa Massa Esteve, Iolanda Guevara Casanova, Fàtima Romero Vallhonesta, Carles Puig Pla, Implementation of the history of mathematics in Catalan secondary schools 18.00-18.30 Ricardo Lopes Coelho, Mónica Baptista, Ana Maria Freire, On Joule's experiment: How the historical experiment can improve the understanding of energy 18.30-19.00 Iolanda Guevara-Casanova, Pythagoras' Theorem and the resolution of the second degree equation in The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical Art 19.00-19.30 Martin Bilek, Science/Chemistry Methodology in Education in the Course of Ages from Alchemy to Information Society 19.30-20.00 Flora Paparou, The Use of Science Museums and Historical Scientific Instrument Collections Offers New Perspectives for the Design of the Secondary Education Science Curriculum

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 2

SY3 - Byzantine and post-Byzantine alchemy: principles, influences and effects

11.30-12.00 Robert Halleux, Les traités techniques du corpus des alchimistes grecs 12.00-12.30 Matteo Martelli, Which kind of alchemy is handed down by the ms. 67 of the Aghios Stephanos Monastery of the Meteors?

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12.30-13.00 Sandy Sakorrafou, Gerasimos Merianos, John Kanaboutzes’ Commentary on Dionysios of Halicarnassus: A Perception of Alchemy in a late Byzantine text 13.00-13.30 Christos Makrypoulias, Ex Oriente Ignis: Incendiary Weapons Technology between Byzantium and Islam 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Remi Franckowiak, Athanasius Rhetor: a Greek in Paris, a priest in alchemy 15.00-15.30 Vangelis Koutalis, Cosmopoiesis as a chymical process: Jean d'Espagnet's Enchiridion Physicae Restitutae and its translation in Greek by Anastasios Papavassilopoulos 15.30-16.00 Georgios Papadopoulos, Chemical medicine in 16th and 17th century europe: remarks on local, religious and ideological connections 16.00-16.30 Gianna Katsiampoura, Byzantine and post Byzantine alchemy: A research project in progress 16.30-17.00 BREAK

SY2 - Around Henri Poincaré’s Centenary: physics, mathematics and philosophy.

17.00-17.30 Christian Bracco, Poincaré’s 1905 Palermo Memoir: analysis of its logic and comparison with secondary texts 17.30-18.00 Isabel Serra, Principles of Physics in Poincaré’s thinking: from history to philosophy of science 18.00-18.30 Jean-Pierre Provost, Poincaré’s Space and Time conference and his attitude towards relativity 18.30-19.00 Thierry Paul, Poincaré and the negative results: an attitude of deconstruction 19.00-19.30 Anne-Françoise Schmid, Scientific generalization, order and compatibility between disciplines in Poincaré’s thinking 19.30-20.00 Enrico Giannetto, Poincaré's Relativistic Dynamics and the Electromagnetic Conception of Nature

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 3

SY4 - Cartesian Physics and its reception: between local and universal

11.30-12.00 Ricardo Lopes, Coelho Descartes' laws of motion and rules of impact 12.00-12.30 Filip Buyse, Spinoza and Cartesian Physics 12.30-13.00 Epaminondas Vampoulis, Leibniz and Descartes' physics 13.00-13.30 Alexandra Torero-Ibad, The reception of Descartes’ physics as an atomism in 17th century natural philosophy 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Delphine Bellis, The role of the Dutch context in the function ascribed to experience in Cartesian natural philosophy (the case of Regius) 15.00-15.30 Maija Kallinen, Aboa Aristotelico – non-Cartesiana. Cartesian physics and strategies of stability in the 17th-century Sweden 15.30-16.00 Mihnea Dobre, Mixing Cartesianism and Newtonianism: the reception of Cartesian physics in England 16.00-16.30 René Sigrist, Cartesianism in a Calvinist context: Geneva (1670-1720) 16.30-17.00 BREAK

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SY10 - Global phenomena and local specificities: conduits between scientifically minded elites and holders of artisanal knowledge between the East and the West.

17.00-17.30 Liliane Pérez, Artisans and labour rationalisation in the West: the case of George Willdey, toyman in London c.1700-1737 17.30-18.00 Simona Valeriani, The role of ‘in-between Objects’ in the creation of new knowledge in Europe in Early Modern times: 3-D models, technical drawings, maps and instruments 18.00-18.30 Xu Xiaodong, Reverse-engineering of enamel in China: Jesuit science and Chinese technology 18.30-19.00 Marie Thebaud-Sorger, Managing energy in the Industrial Enlightenment : gas technologies in European towns, between scientific theories and micro- inventions 19.00-19.30 Dagmar Schaefer, Models, sketches, artefacts during the Qing era 19.30-20.00 Anne-Julie Etter, Between global and local: antiquarianism in early colonial India (c. 1750-1830) 20.00-20.30 Marco Saraceno, The conflict of professional identity in the scientific definition of “aptitude”. The case of the psychotehcnics laboratory of French Northern railways

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 4

SY32 - Women in the Laboratory from the early modern times to the 20th century

11.30-12.00 Natalie Pigeard Micault, The female co-workers of Marie Curie 12.00-12.30 Josep M. Fernández-Novell, Carme Zaragoza Domènech, Chemistry at home: Rosa Sensat and chemistry dissemination between housewives in the early twentieth century 12.30-13.00 Annette Lykknes, Brigitte Van Tiggelen, The wife as risk-taker and conceptual thinker: Ida Noddack-Tacke and nuclear fission 13.00-13.30 Barbara Villone, Maria Teresa Sosso, Lise Meitner versus Ida Noddack: human and scientific aspects in the controversy about nuclear fission 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Sally Horrocks, Gender, Science and the State: British Government Research Laboratories from World War II to the 1960s 15.00-15.30 Tamar Groves, Hit and Run: Women scientists in Salamanca University in the late Franco period 15.30-16.00 Sarah Tracy, Better Living through Biochemistry - Margaret Keys, Biochemistry, and the 16.00-16.30 Claudia Wassmann, “Being female is not a requirement”

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 5

SY26 - The Origins of Experimental Philosophy: Experimental Procedures and Empirical Methods in Early Modern Europe

11.30-12.00 Arianna Borrelli, Experiments in Giovanni Battista Della Porta's meteorological treatise „De aeris transmutationibus“ (1610) 12.00-12.30 Markos Polakis, Exploring Galileo's method: The day Earth stopped standing still

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12.30-13.00 Dana Jalobeanu, The Hunt of Pan: creative, heuristic and therapeutic role of experiments in Francis Bacon’s natural histories 13.00-13.30 Doina Rusu, Experiment and Matter Theory in Francis Bacon's Natural Histories 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Cesare Pastorino, Reconsidering Francis Bacon's Experiments on Specific Gravities 15.00-15.30 Laura Georgescu, Serial Experimentation: The case of 'magnetic coition' in Gilbert's De Magnete 15.30-16.00 Mihaela Giurgea, On the creative role of experimentation in Descartes’ study of colours 16.00-16.30 Cassiano Terra Rodrigues, Peirce's appraisal of Petrus Peregrinus' De Magnete 16.30-17.00 BREAK

SY23 - Scientific Expeditions: Local Practices and Cosmopolitan Discourses

17.00-17.30 Huiyi Wu, From a Chinese reading cabinet to the Paris Academy: an eighteenth century French Jesuit’s translation concerning some “curious” Chinese craft knowledge 17.30-18.00 Jan Vandersmissen, Fishermen’s Knowledge in the Academic Salon – How Jean-Andrι Peyssonnel’s Studies of “marine products” at the Coasts of Barbary and Guadeloupe Influenced Debates on the True Nature of Coral in Eighteenth-Century Europe. 18.00-18.30 Marie Dupond, The triangular relationship between science, politics and culture expressed by the idea of progress and implemented through the Expedition to Egypt 18.30-19.00 Yuko Takigawa, Russian Scientific Expedition in Japan in the Early 19th Century: Achievements in Ichthyology by the Krusenstern Expedition 19.00-19.30 Tatiana Feklova, Ethnic elements on the expeditions of the Russian Academy of Science of the first half of the XIX- th century 19.30-20.00 Jose Zerpa Rodriguez, Reception of Latin American volcanoes and its related activities in European geological works (1735 - 1832)

MARASLEIOS- Lecture Room 6

Scientific Session 1

11.30-12.00 Gatto Maurizio, Ctesibius’ siege machine. Affinities and divergences between it and the Sambuca by Damis of Colophon. 12.30-12.30 Papari Vasiliki, Color in ancient philosophy 12.30-13.00 Vekerdy Lilla, Georg Bartisch and his “Augendienst” 13.00-13.30 Canavas Constantin, From Hellenism to Sunnī revival: Cultural frames, theological motives, and perspective shift in dealing with complexity 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Ausejo Elena, Mathematics Education for Merchants: the Choice of Contents in Juan de Icνar’s Practical Arithmetic (1549) 15.00-15.30 Bhattacharyya Rabindra Kumar, History of Brahmagupta's Mathematics and their Transmission to Arab Countries 15.30-16.00 Heeffer Albrecht, The physicalization of mathematics at Jesuit Colleges following the Ratio Studiorum (1599)

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16.00-16.30 Minecan Ana Maria Carmen, The problem of emptiness and movement in the condemnation of Aristotle's cosmology during the XIIIth century. 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Ben Miled Marouane , Metamathematical Contents in Mathematical Texts by The New Algebraical and Geometrical Traditions' Founders in the IXth-XIth Centuries 17.30-18.00 Dragomir Sandra Constanta, “ Human nature and understanding in "Initia doctrinaePhysicae" A contextualising analysis” 18.00-18.30 Diaz-Fajardo Montse, Notes on the King Alfonso the Tenth’s Scientific Translator Team 18.30-19.00 Argiana Fotini, Cotsakis Spiros, Olbers’ Paradox: a Cornerstone of Scientific Cosmopolitanism 19.00-19.30 Noguera-Solano Ricardo, The constructor metaphor in Darwin's reflections 19.30-20.00 Kaczmarzyk Ewa, The first 19th century the Linnaeans botanical papers regarding the Cracow-Częstochowa Upland, Poland

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 7

Scientific Session 2

11.30-12.00 Marques Daniel Gamito, Three Hundred Fathoms Under the Sea: Barbosa du Bocage and the Search for Marine Life at High Depths (1864-1874) 12.00-12.30 Grapi Pere, Berthollet’s revolutionary course of chemistry at the Ecole Normale of the year III. Pedagogical experience and scientific innovation 12.30-13.00 Bokaris Efthymios P., Avlonitis Stamatis, The chemistry in Ionian Academy 13.00-13.30 Stavrou Ioanna G., Bokaris Efthymios P., The importance of the introduction of L.V. Brugnatelli’ s “Pharmacopea Generale” by Dionyssios Pyrros to the Greek-speaking regions in the beginning of the 19th century 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Baralis Georgios, The mathematical work of Dimitrios Govdelas and its influence on the education of the Greek-speaking regions in the meta- byzantine era 15.00-15.30 Magi Vahur, University as Technological Knowledge Disseminator in Estonia 15.30-16.00 Reininger Alice, Two hydraulic machines for Schφnbrunn Palace 1780 – 1782 16.00-16.30 Buning Marius, Travelling Inventors. Practical knowledge in European centres of power 16.30-17.00 De Young Gregg, 19th Century translations of European mathematical textbooks into eastern Mediterranean vernaculars: Cosmopolitanism versus colonialism 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30-18.00 Terdimou Maria, The unsolved equation: Mathematics at the University of Athens during the 19th century. 18.00-18.30 Sαnchez Antonio, Pattern, compass and map: standardization of the cartographic representation in early modern Iberian world Middle Ages and Renaissance 18.30-19.00 Lauginie Pierre, Le Noxaïc Armand, Bendaoud Mohamed, A contribution of the replication method to some controversial experiments of the XVIIth century 19.00-19.30 Castillo Manuel, Sevillian science and the first scientific revolution

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19.30-20.00 Schirrmacher Arne, From local student groups to information networks of scientific corporations. Scientific socialization in 19th and 20th century Germany 20.00-20.30 Poreau Brice, Commensalism in the emergence of ecology

National Hellenic Research Foundation – Main Hall

20.45 Welcome Reception

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Friday, 2 November 2012

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room ZERVAS

09.30-10.30 Plenary Lecture: Robert Halleux, Cosmopolitan education and training of the engineers in the 18th and 19th Centuries

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room ZERVAS

SY21 - Scientific archives, unpublished manuscripts in private or public corpuses: historiographical and methodological approaches.

11.00-11.30 Ricardo Lopes Coelho, Hertz’s Mechanics and Schrφdinger’s equation by means of Schrφdinger’s manuscript “On Hertz’s Mechanics and Einstein’s Theory of Gravitation” 11.30-12.00 Svitlana Kolomiyets, Meteor archives of the post-Soviet states 12.00-12.30 Ekaterina Basargina, The Kunstkamera’s Archive: an Attempt of Historical Reconstruction of its Earliest Collections 12.30-13.00 Aleksandra Majstorac-Kobiljski, Finding a place to sit 13.00-13.30 Giovanni Battimelli, Against their own recollections: archival evidence versus community folklore in 20th century Italian physics 13.30-14.30 BREAK

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation –ZERVAS Lecture Room

SY7 - Exact sciences in Habsburg Monarchy in 18th century (on 300th anniversary of Boscovich's birthday)

14.30-15.00 Stanislav Juznic, Boscovich’s North Italian Predecessors and his Followers in Ljubljana 15.00-15.30 Marco Martin, "Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich and his Giornale di un viaggio da Costantinopoli in Polonia". A travel diary through Eastern Europe with original scientific observations 15.30-16.00 Bruno Besser, Joseph Liesganig – astronomer by education, passionate surveyor in Austrian-Hungarian Empire 16.00-16.30 Max Lippitsch, The problem of inertia in the work of Leopold Biwald 16.30-17.00 Ivica Martinovic', The Reception of Boscovich's Natural Philosophy at Croatian Philosophical Schools from 1770 to 1834 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30.18.00 Arcangelo Rossi, From Boscovich to Faraday 18.00-18.30 Dragoslav Stoiljkovic, Role of Boscovich's theory in modern physics and chemistry 18.30-19.00 Daniele Macuglia, Scientific Cosmopolitanism in Boscovich’s Collected Works and Correspondence 19.00-19.30 Barbara Villone, The Boscovichean concepts of space and time in the Supplements to Philosophiae Naturalis Theoria

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NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 1

SY8 - From cameralism and natural philosophy to applied biology: agriculture and science in the 19th-20th centuries

10.30-11.00 Staffan Mueller-Wille, Revisiting the history of the life sciences in the long 19th century 11.00-11.30 Alda Heizer, Between the coast and the “Sertao”. The naturalist travel of Auguste de Saint- Hilaire and the integration politics of the southeast of Brazil at the beginning of the XIX century 11.30-12.00 Marina Loskutova, Mapping and planting forests in the early 19th century Russia: Russian forestry between economic considerations and environmental concerns 12.00-12.30 Jiřν Sekerαk, Gregor Mendel between Naturphilosophie and Positivism 12.30-13.00 Natalia Beregoi, Inoculation of cattle plague in Russia: the case between veterinary practices and new laboratory science, 1800-1900 13.00-13.30 Jan Arend, Soil as a natural resource – transfer and conflict of scientific concepts between Germany and Russia (1840-1910) 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Denis Diagre, From "pure" science to practical science: the difficult journey of the Belgian State Botanic Garden (1870-1914) 15.00-15.30 Anastasia Fedotova, The “Special Expedition” and the making of experimental forestry in southern Russia in the 1890s 15.30-16.00 Izabela Krzeptowska-Moszkowicz, Łukasz Moszkowicz,Outline of the plant physiology development in the second part of XIX century and the first part of XX century in Poland 16.00-16.30 Jonathan Oldfield, Conceptualisations of natural physical systems and natural resources amongst Russian geographers during the late tsarist period 16.30-17.00 Kevin Armitage, “The Real Solution to the Agricultural Problem”: Nature as Culture in Land Grant University Outreach Programs, 1887-1915 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30.18.00 Anna Samokish, Natural Science and Agrobiology in Soviet Secondary Schools (1918-1933) 18.00-18.30 Eduard Kolchinsky, Nikolai Vavilov: unity of theory, practice and politics (commemorating 120 anniversary of a great traveller and biologist) 18.30-19.00 Denis Shaw, Science and Environmental Control: Soviet Geographers and the Great Stalin Plan for the Transformation of Nature, 1948-1953 19.00-19.30 Hanne De Winter, The Birth of Rational Fertilization: the Establishment of the Soil Service of Belgium (SSB) in 1946

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 2

SY6 - Engineers, Circulation of Knowledge, and the Construction of Imperial and Post- Imperial Spaces (18th- 20th century)

10.30-11.00 Dmitri Gouzevitch, The Rise of the State Technical Corps and the Building of Imperial Technical Regime in Russia 11.00-11.30 Silvia Figueiroa, Engineers for the Brazilian Empire

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11.30-12.00 Jaime Parada, Describe to Design. A comparative analysis of two models of technical reports for the development of public works in the transition from colony to republic. Chile, 1780-1850 12.00-12.30 Andrzej Wojcik, On the boundaries of systems and countries - Jozef Cieszkowski’s contribution to the development of european mining 12.30-13.00 Alexandre Kostov, Engineers and Circulation of Knowledge - the case of Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria (1860-1914) 13.00-14.00 BREAK 14.00-14.30 Cemil Ozan Ceyhan, Evolution of education programmes of Engineering Schools during the formation of modernity from Ottoman to Republican Period of Turkey 14.00-15.00 Francisco A. Gonzαlez Redondo, Spanish engineers and the regeneration of a peripheral european country after the 'disaster of 1898' 15.00-15.30 Maria Paula Diogo, From Railways to Politics: The Portuguese Pink Map Project and the British Empire 15.30-16.00 Ulas Aysal Cin, Saving the Empire: Attitudes of Ottoman Engineers and Officials towards Foreign Investment and Modernization of Public Works during the Electrification of Istanbul 16.00-16.30 Roberto dos Santos, Ferroconcrete and the professional regulation of architects and engineers in Brazil 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00.17.30 Jiri Janac, Hydraulic engineers of Czech ethnicity between the Empire, the Nation and the Third Reich 17.30-18.00 Felicitas Seebacher, “Science - for the Glory of the German People”. Construction and Destruction of Scientific Cosmopolitanism by National Ideologies at the Academy of Sciences in Vienna 18.00-18.30 Darina Martykαnovα, Ana Cardoso de Matos, Irina Gouzιvitch, Engineers, Circulation of Knowledge, and the Construction of Imperial and Post-Imperial Spaces (18th- 20th century). A Theoretical Approximation

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 1

SY29 - The scientific culture of medieval Jews: facts and questions

11.00-11.30 Josefina Rodriguez Arribas, Hebrew Manuscripts on the Astrolabe: a Preliminary Overview 11.30-12.00 Y Tzvi Langermann, Abraham Bar Hiyya’s Megilat ha-Megalleh: An Early Integration of Philosophy, Astrology, and Theology 12.00-12.30 Shlomo Sela, Abraham Ibn Ezra and the Astrolabe 12.30-13.00 Charles Burnett, Abraham Ibn Ezra’s Latin-Reading Pupils 13.00-14.00 BREAK 14.00-14.30 Sreeramula Sarma, Asturlβb and Yantrarβja: Two Parallel Traditions of the Astrolabe in India 14.30-15.00 Ilana Wartenberg, Mathematical Elements in the Jewish Calendar

SY25 - The next science of humankind. Myths and histories of the Neurosciences

15.30-16.00 Anna Perlina, Deconstructing the Science of Mind: Interdisciplinary Roots of Neurosciences at the Example of Gestalt Psychology in the Weimar Academic Culture

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16.00-16.30 Fabio de Sio, Doctrinal disputations. Brain, the unicity of man and the origin of the neurosciences 16.30-17.00 Marjorie Lorch, Glimpses of early cognitive neuroscience 17.00-17.30 Cornelius Borck, Local Currents in Transnational Mediation 17.30.18.00 BREAK 18.00-18.30 Max Stadler, Of Peripheral Things. Or: de-centring the brain in the story of neuroscience 18.30-19.00 Marek Havlik, “Paradigms” and “Too Soon Ideas” in the history of neuroscience 19.00-19.30 Brian Casey, “Promissory Materialism” and the Limits of the Neurosciences 19.30-20.00 Alexandra Grieser, “Revelatory brains and redemptive knowledge” – Towards a connected history of religious and scientific imagination in the neurosciences

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 2

SY14 - History of Slavic Science – Cultural Interferences, Historical Perspectives and Personal Contributions

11.00-11.30 Dmitriy Shcheglov, Antonin Wurm, a student of ancient geography 11.30-12.00 Elena Krasikova, F. I. Jankovic d’Mirievo - director of Saint-Petersburg Major Public School 12.00-12.30 Dragoljub Cucic, Aleksandar S. Nikolić, Bratislav Stojiljkov, Friendship between Nikola Tesla & Mark Twain 12.30-13.00 Christa Hammerl, Victor Conrad and his interrelation to Slavic Science and Scientists 13.00-13.30 Aleksandar Petrovic, Hidden Cycles of the Revolution - Milankovic, Wegener and the New Earth Sciences 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Milada Sekyrkova, Slavonians between Non-Slavonians. (Infancy of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies in London) 15.00-15.30 Boris Ivanov, Scientific activity of Bulgarian S.N.Vankov in Russia and the USSR 15.30-16.00 Danko Kamcevski, Art and Literature in the Context of Slavic Science 16.00-16.30 Gabriela Eugenia Iacobescu, Russian influences on Physics education and research in Romania after the Second World War: a case study on the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna 16.30-17.00 Tomislav Petkovic, The Achievements of F. Patricius and R. Boscovich to the Notion of Force in the Philosophy of Nature 17.00-17.30 Galina Smagina, Portraits in historical context: the Princess Ekaterina Romanovna Dashkova and Mikhail Vasil’evich Lomonosov. 17.30.18.00 BREAK 18.00-18.30 Irina Sokolova, Inspired by Russia: Leibniz's ideas about the organization of science in Saint- Petersburg 18.30-19.00 Jussi-Pekka Hakkarainen, The International Networks of Finnish Slavists and the Re-establishing the International Scientific Relationships with Russia in 1921-1923 19.00-19.30 Vladimir Sobolev, The Russian Academy and the rise of Slavic studies in Russia

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19.30-20.00 Diana Saveleva, Serbian theologian and philosopher Vladyka Nikolai (Velimirovich): returning the lost legacy

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 3

SY12 - History and Historical Epistemology Of Science. Conceptual Streams and Mathematical Physical Objects in the Emergency Of Newton’s Science

11.00-11.30 Paolo Bussotti, The mathematics of Newton's Principia and its influence on Newton's system of the world 11.30-12.00 Ladislav Kvasz, Newton as a Cartesian 12.00-12.30 Jean Dhombres, Can we reassert the influence of Mercator’s Logaritmotechnia (1668) on the invention of Calculus by Newton and Leibniz 12.30-13.00 Hylarie Kochiras, Newton, Gravity, and the Mechanical Philosophy 13.00-13.30 Raffaele Pisano, On the historical epistemology of the Newtonian principle of inertia and Lazare Carnot’s Premiθre Hypothθse 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Erdmann Gorg, The development of Newtonian Gravitation from Kant to Fries 15.00-15.30 Maria Gentile, The role of planning and analyzing experiments in elaborating a scientific theory. Historical reflections on “Optiks” by Newton 15.30-16.00 Marie Vetrovcova, Gauss’ differential geometry as a heritage of Newtonian’s science 16.00-16.30 Danilo Capecchi, Change of the Newtonian paradigm in the theory of elasticity of the nineteenth century 16.30-17.00 Arnaud Mayrargue, A few doubts and objections against Newton’system

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 4

SY23 - Scientific Expeditions: Local Practices and Cosmopolitan Discourses

11.00-11.30 Marcel Chahrour, A quest for desireable results: The Habsburg monarchy’s sanitary mission to the Ottoman Empire in 1849 11.30-12.00 Bernhard Fritscher, Missing internationalisation: The Schlagintweit mission to India and High-Asia (1854-1857) 12.00-12.30 Ulrike Spring, Using Science to Negotiate Local and Global Identities: the receptions of Austro-Hungarian polar expeditions in 1874 and 1883 12.30-13.00 Karin Roth, The “business” of scientific expedition in the 19th century 13.00-13.30 Barbara Bauer, Organising expeditions to the North American Arctic in the 19th century: The practice of the British Navy and its consequences on the management of the ships as Total Institutions 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Cláudia Castelo, Anthropological Expeditions to Portuguese Timor: from biological to sociocultural approach; form national to international research 15.00-15.30 Tatiana Yusupova, Local and Global contexts of the Archaeological Discovery P. Kozlov’s Expedition to Mongolia and Sichuan (1907–1909) 15.30-16.00 Johannes Mattes, Cave expeditions in the early 20th century: social hierarchy and the exclusivity of the first look 16.00-16.30 Kari Myklebost, Overcoming national ambitions. Norwegian-Russian cooperation in polar research expeditions, 1917-1939

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16.30-17.00 Peder Roberts, Bathyscaphes and Big Science: Oceanography and Exploration, 1945-1960 17.00-17.30 Teresa Salomé Mota, It had to be us: the geological expedition to Goa made by the Portuguese Board for Colonial Research in 1960

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 4

SY31 - Transnational Economic Science after World War II

18.00-18.30 Catherine Herfeld, Rational choice theory and its development: between psychological measurement and mathematical formalism 18.30-19.00 Till Duppe, The Coming Out of the Cowles Commission: Contextualizing the transnational origins of post-war economic science 19.00-19.30 Gerald Thomas, The Polemical Construction of an American Style of Scientific Policy Analysis 19.30-20.00 Tiago Mata, Modernism and vanguardism: Fortune magazine’s first 30 years

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 5

SY5 - Cultural Identity and Trans-Nationality in the History of Science

11.00-11.30 Karine Chemla, Towards a history of the historiography of circulation of knowledge 11.30-12.00 Aleksandra Majstorac-Kobiljski, Questioning the Transfer 12.00-12.30 Grégory Dufaud, Larissa Zakharova, Circulations and innovations in Soviet Union during interwar period 12.30-13.00 Yves Cohen Ford, Stalin, circulation areas and contact zones… 13.00-13.30 Benedito Tadeu Oliveira, The Fiocruz Minas -Brazil Heritage and Scientific Education Centre 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Sergio Cirino, Behavior analysis in Brazil in the 1960s: shaping the laboratory as a pedagogical tool 15.00-15.30 Ryuma Shineha, Beyond Orientalism: A case in the East Asian STS 15.30-16.00 Kenji Ito, "Samurai science" revisited: Modern science in Japan and its cultural origins 16.00-16.30 Sulfikar Amir, Colonizing the Underwater. Engineering and National Identity in Singapore 16.30-17.00 Marco Stella, Toman Petr, Layers of the past. Hrdlička museum of Man between trans-nationality and racial identity 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17:30-18:00 Thomás Santoro Haddad, Christian astronomy against the heathen: Remarks on Jacobo Fenicio's "Livro da Seita" (c. 1609) 18:00-18:30 Fabihana Souza Mendes, Amilcar Baiardi, Alex Vieira dos Santos, Januzia Souza Mendes de Araújo, Wellington Gil Rodrigues, Scientific cosmopolitanism and local cultures: reactions to symbols, icons and advancements of science in the The Reconcavo territory, Bahia, Brazil

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MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 6

Scientific Session 3

11.00-11.30 Elina Olga Y, Between Local Practices and Global Knowledge: Public Initiatives in the Development of Agricultural Science in Russia, XIX-1920s 11.30-12.00 Robert Thomas, Wallace and Darwin on Man: a Limitation of Natural Selection? 12.00-12.30 Toscano Maria, Petti Carmela, From Myth to Natural History. Civilization and knowledge of Nuovo Mondo in Naples between Natural Philosphy and geology 12.30-13.00 Giannakopoulou Polyxeni, Gaston Tissandier and the Greek translation of his work "Les Martyrs de la science" 13.00-13.30 Svatek Petra, “Scientific cosmopolitanism” and “Geography” in the Habsburg Empire during the 19th Century 13.30-14.00 Bitsakis Yanis, Skordoulis Constantine D., Studying science, mathematics & technology with models of ancient mechanisms 14.00-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Shirokova Vera Aleksandrovna, Chesnov Vasily M., A new historical approach to the study of ancient waterways of the European part of Russia 15.00-15.30 Gamaliia Kateryna, Adolf Erman and his Part in Development of Russian Oriental Studies 15.30-16.00 El Gammal Blanche, L’Orient Express, vecteur du cosmopolitisme technologique et culturel européen 16.00-16.30 Lytvynko Alla S., Ponomarenko Lilia P., Youth conferences for science, technology and education as practical aspect of historical and scientific researches 16.30-17.00 Kamisheva Ganka, Elisabeth Kara-Michailova 17.00-17.30 Lorenzano César, The cousin ignored 17.30.18.00 BREAK 18.00-18.30 Cornelis Gustaaf, Global pressure, local opposition. Tendencies toward a human academic environment. 18.30-19.00 Twohig Peter L., Culturing Expertise: Canadian Medical Laboratory Workers, 1950-1975 19.00-19.30 Mavrikaki Evangelia, Kapsala Nausica, Teaching biology by storytelling

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 7

Scientific Session 4

10.30-11.00 Hernán Javi er Matzkevich, From Medieval Castille to Newtonian England: Theories of matter and space 11.00-11.30 Maciąga Diana Eurydyka, For the love of the land – wildlife conservation in reborn Poland. 11.30-12.00 Fonseca Pedro Ricardo, Pereira Ana Leonor, Pita João Rui, Images of Darwin in Portugal: a historical-iconographic study of the 19th and 20th centuries 12.00-12.30 Pereira Ana Leonor, Fonseca Pedro Ricardo , Pita João Rui, Portugal and the 20th century darwinian celebrations 12.30-13.00 Zeller Peter, Romanes: after Darwin, a new way of thinking

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13.00-13.30 Pita João Rui, Fonseca Pedro Ricardo , Pereira Ana Leonor , The Botanical Garden of the University of Coimbra and the reception of Darwin in Portugal during the 19th century and early 20th century 13.30-14.00 BREAK 14.00-14.30 Konashev Mikhail Borisovich, The reception of Th. Dobzhansky’s evolutionary concept in the USSR 14.30-15.00 Hermann Tomas, Creative Darwinism as Part of a Totalitarian Ideological Framework, and the Restructuring of Life Sciences in Czechoslovakia 1948- 1959 15.00-15.30 Hampl Petr, Marxist theory of evolution in Czechoslovakia as a case of 'anti- synthesis'. Vladimír J.A. Novák and the principle of sociogenesis. 15.30-16.00 Rickiene Aurika, The case of botanists in Lithuania during the lysenkoism period 16.00-16.30 Braz Guilherme Gorgulho, Compulsory isolation of leprosy in São Paulo: science,press and politics 16.30-17.00 Kakampoura Rea, Katsadoros G., Social representations of folk healers in Mass Media: Τhe case of Father Gymnasius 17.00-17.30 BREAK 17.30.18.00 Strbanova Sona, Šimůnek Michal, The Goals and Role of the Rockefeller Foundation Public Health Programs in Central and Eastern Europe between the two World Wars 18.00-18.30 Shalimov Sergey Viktorovich, The role of Novosibirsk scientific center in the revival of genetics in the Soviet Union in the «Thaw» years (1957–1964) 18.30-19.00 Athanasiou Kyriacos, Katakos Efstratios, Papadopoulou Penelope, Stanissavljevic Jelena, The type of religiosity as a factor influencing the acceptance or rejection of scientific theories: the case of evolution 19.00-19.30 Ahmad Tarek Adnan, Wound’s Treatment ... Between the Cosmopolitan Need and the Cultural Influence

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation –ZERVAS Lecture Room 20.00 Neuenschwander Prize ceremony

University of Athens, Costis Palamas Building

21.30 Conference Dinner

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Saturday, 3 November 2012

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation –ZERVAS Lecture Room

9.00-10.00 Plenary Lecture: Jurgen Renn, Einstein as a Cosmopolitan

10.00-11.00 Plenary Lecture: Fabio Bevilacqua, Fifty years since Kuhn’s Structure: Professionalization in a period without Tranquility

SY22 - Scientific Cosmopolitanism

11.00-11.30 Isabel Malaquias, A place to live, a recognition to attain – J. H. de Magellan and his friends Ribeiro Sanches and Jean Chevalier 11.30-12.0 Gerhard Strasser, Athanasius Kircher S.I.: A German Jesuit’s Almost Involuntary Expatriation to Rome 12.00-12.30 Peeter Müürsepp, Epi Tohvri, Dawn of a New Enlightenment 12.30-13.00 Charlotte Wahl, The role of expatriates in the dissemination of Leibniz‘s differential calculus 13.00-13.30 John Kougeas, George Vlahakis, Stephen A. Ionides, a typical example of scientific cosmopolitanism 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Vasileios Chrysikopoulos, Remarkable Greeks in Egypt in the 19th and early 20th centuries. A case study 15.00-15.30 Dieter Hoffmann, George Vlahakis, Achilles Papapetrou (1907-1997): A Greek physicist’s journey through Civil War and the Cold War 15.30-16.00 Suzanne Débarbat, Simone Dumont, Johann Karl Burckhardt, a German student from Gotha to Paris 16.00-16.30 BREAK 16.30-17.00 Rita Meyer-Spasche, Oscar Buneman (1913 - 1993), Pioneer of Computational Plasma Physics 17.00-17.30 Erwin Neuenschwander, Scientific Cosmopolitanism from a Swiss Perspective: Migration from and to Switzerland before and after World War II 17.30.18.00 Manolis Kartsonakis, Scientific cosmopolitanism and loneliness in the work of Copernicus, Kepler and Tycho Brahe: Regressive routes for the interpretation of heavens

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 1

SY16 - Mathematical Courses in engineering education in the seventeenth and eighteenth century in the Iberian Peninsula

11.00-11.30 Antónia Conde, The art of fortifying and the mathematical instruments: tradition and innovation in the training of military engineers in the seventeenth century in Portugal 11.30-12.00 Mª Rosa Massa-Esteve, Antoni Roca-Rosell, Contents and sources of Practical Geometry in Pedro Lucuce’s course at the Barcelona Royal Military Academy of Mathematics

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12.00-12.30 Maria Paula Pires dos Santos Diogo, Traveling from the center to the periphery: Manuel de Azevedo Fortes and the renewal of Portuguese engineering education 12.30-13.00 Monica Blanco, Carles Puig-Pla, Pedro Padilla and his Mathematical Course (1753-1756): Views on Mixed Mathematics in eighteenth-century Spain 13.00-13.30 Joaquim Berenguer, The Mathematical Courses of Tomàs Cerdà in Eighteenth Century Spain 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Francisco A. González Redondo, Jorge Juan and the Institutionalisation of mathematics in Spain along 18th century 15.00-15.30 Antónia Fialho Conde, Ana Cardoso de Matos, Bernard Forest de Bélidor and the circulation of knowledge in Europe during the 18th and beginning of the 19th century 15.30-16.00 Juan Navarro-Loidi, Mathematical Course for the education of the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College of Artillery of Segovia 16.00-16.30 Helder Pinto, The Mathematics in The Royal Academy of Navy and Trade Affairs of the City of Porto, the Predecessor of the Polytecnic Academy of Porto

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation – Lecture Room 2

SY24 - The Exact Sciences in the Eastern Mediterranean in the Modern and Contemporary Ages

11.00-11.30 Alessandra Fiocca, Francesco Patrizi, humanist and scientist in the Late Renaissance 11.30-12.00 Paolo Freguglia, Marinus Ghetaldus and Viète’s ‘ars analytica’ 12.00-12.30 Anastasia Tsigoni, The contribution of the mercantile world to the spreading of Mathematical education in Ioannina during the period of the Ottoman occupation 12.30-13.00 Luigi Pepe, Boscovich as Mathematician and his Italian Pupils 13.00-13.30 Maria Giulia Lugaresi, Applied mathematics in Boscovich’s papers 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Maria Teresa Borgato, River hydraulics in the Napoleonic Period: the role of Simone Stratico 15.00-15.30 Elena Granuzzo, Simone Stratico and Naval Science in Padua and Venice 15.30-16.00 Christine Phili, Les Mathématiques à l’ Académie Ionienne 16.00-16.30 Iolanda Nagliati, Ottaviano Fabrizio Mossotti from Corfu to Pisa 16.30-17.00 Serguei Demidov, Mathematics in Odessa University in the last third of the XIX century in the international context 17.00-17.30 Stefanos Geroulanos, A major Greek contribution to the American War of Independence 17.30.18.00 George Vlahakis, Meteorology and Climatology in 19th century Greece 18.00-18.30 Theodora Arampatzi, “The end of the University of Smyrna project and its repercussion on Greek educational Institutions”

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MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 1

SY15 - Humanities, mathematics and technics at Renaissance courts

11.00-11.30 Pierre Caye, Architectura est scientia La constitution du savoir architectural dans l'humanisme vénitien du cinquecento (de Fra Giocondo à Vincenzo Scamozzi) 11.30-12.00 Martin Frank, Mechanics, mathematics and architecture: Guidobaldo dal Monte at Urbino and Giovanni Battista Benedetti at Turin 12.00-12.30 Giulia Giannini, Federigo Bonaventura (1555-1602), Physics and the scientific context in the Duchy of Urbino between XVIth and XVII Century 12.30-13.00 Elio Nenci, A mathematician and scholar of ancient mechanics at court: Bernardino Baldi at Guastalla, Sabbioneta, Roma and Urbino 13.00-13.30 Fabio Zanin, How does the weight of a body change along an inclined plan? Tartaglia and Del Monte’s answers, between technical problems and theorical settlement 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Pier Daniele Napolitani, La riscoperta dei classici: umanisti, artisti, ingegneri (Rediscovering Classics: Humanists, Artists, Techinicians) 15.00-15.30 Veronica Gavagna, The Euclidean tradition at the Renaissance courts: the case of Federico Commandino 15.30-16.00 Paolo d'Alessandro, La tradizione archimedea nel corti umanistiche del Quattrocento (The Archimedean Tradition and the Humanistic Courts of Quattrocento) 16.00-16.30 Pietro Omodeo, Between Germany and Great Britain: Renaissance “Scientists” at Reformed Universities and Courts 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Paolo Cavagnero, Leonardo on hydrostatics: a research engineering approach? 17.30.18.00 Michal Novotny, The Way of the Schlick Family towards Silver Mining in Joachimsthal 18.00-18.30 Jana Roztočilová, Arithmetization of syllogistic

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 2

SY28 - The scientific cosmopolitanism as traced by astronomical instruments

11.30-12.00 Michael Rappenglück, Stone Age People Controlling Time and Space: Evidences for Measuring Instruments and Methods in Earlier Prehistory and the Roots of Mathematics, Astronomy, and Metrology 12.00-12.30 Vance Tiede, New Light on Stonehenge from Ancient Greeks 12.30-13.00 Minas Tsikritsis, Efstratios Theodossiou, Vassilios N. Manimanis, Petros Mantarakis, A Minoan Eclipse Calculator 13.00-13.30 Xenophon Moussas, New aspects of the Antikythera Mechanism: A complex astronomical clock (?) of the 2nd century BC, Lunar motion, planetary gear and Archimedes signature 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Flora Vafea, Technical evolution of Astrolabes through ages 15.00-15.30 Panagiotis Papaspirou, Xenophon Moussas, Kostas Karamanos, Comparison of Astronomical Instruments through the Ages

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15.30-16.00 Vitor Bonifácio, Isabel Malaquias, João Fernandes, Costa Lobo's coup de foudre in the early years of solar astrophysics international co-operation 16.00-16.30 Karin Lackner, Isolde Müller, Franz Kerschbaum, Thomas Posch, Instrumental developments and acquisitions of the Viennese University Observatory in the international context of the 19th century 16.30-17.00 Yunli Shi, From “Instruments for Recreation” to Objects of Science: The Influence of European Optical Toys in China (1583-1840)

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 4

SY11 - Historical Narratives of Cold War Science

11.30-12.00 Helena Durnova, A Cold War science? Myths about computing in postwar Czechoslovakia 12.00-12.30 John Krige, Detente and the Changing Pattern of International Collaboration 12.30-13.00 Simone Turchetti, The atomic push: prospecting uranium and phosphates in the Spanish Sahara (1945-1975) 13.00-13.30 Stefano Salvia, The Pontecorvo Affaire Reappraised. Five Decades of Cold War Spy Stories (1950-1998) 13.30-14.30 BREAK

SY30 - The Tools of Research and the Craft of History: On the Interaction between Historians, Their Tools, and the Creators of Those Tools

14.30-15.00 Juozas Krikstopaitis, Facts as a research instrumentality on the natural and historical studies 15.00-15.30 Birute Railiene, Institutionalisation of an open access – a new possibility for research. A survey of perception and demand 15.30-16.00 Joseph Anderson, Traditional Archives and the Economics of Open Access 16.00-16.30 Ana Alfonso-Goldfarb, Márcia H.M. Ferraz, Silvia Waisse, New perspectives on classification and methodology in history of sciences: theoretical and technological bases for the construction of adequate search instruments 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Stephen Weldon, The culture of research in history of science as seen through the transformations of the Isis Bibliography in the 20th and 21st centuries 17.30.18.00 Gavan McCarthy, Understanding shared common knowledge – exploring the intersections between context, records and data in the history of science

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 5

SY9 - Gender and the cosmopolitan character of science

11.30-12.00 Anne-Sophie Godfroy, Cases of forced cosmopolitanism: Women academics and researchers in France during World War 2 12.00-12.30 Barbara Mohr, An unusual case: the role of Marlies Teichmüller (1914-2000) in internationalizing the field of coal petrology 12.30-13.00 Milada Sekyrkova, A Comparative Study of Lives of First Female University Graduates in Prague 13.00-13.30 Annette Vogt, Cosmopolitism and science: Female and male scientists in exile between 1933 and 1945 - Or, how to become cosmopolitan?

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13.30-14.30 BREAK

SY20 - Science and Scandal: Scientific Controversy in the Public Space

14.30-15.00 Katalin Straner, Monkeys, Magyars and Men of Science: The Carl Vogt Lectures in Pest, 1869 15.00-15.30 Galina Krivosheina, Scandals Around Moscow Scientific Exhibitions (second half of the 19th c.). 15.30-16.00 Louise Miskell, Scientists on the streets: British Association delegates and the urban populace in British provincial towns, 1831-1884. 16.00-16.30 Paul Elliott, Science, Conflict and the Victorian Urban Cemetery 16.30-17.00 Rob Boddice, Tyranny of Compassion? The Moral Economy of Vaccination in Britain, 1867-98 17.00-17.30 Jan Surman, “Austrian” Wahrmund Affaire and “Polish” Zimmermann Affaire: Configurations of scholarly peripheries and cities in the late Habsburg Empire between Cracow and Innsbruck 17.30.18.00 Eric Johnson, The Paris Commune and the Struggle for Darwinism

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 6

Scientific Session 5

11.30-12.00 Stefanidou Constantina, Skordoulis Constantine, Lewis Wolpert: The Unnatural Nature of Science – Book Review 12.00-12.30 Garrido Angel, Yuste Piedad, History of Fuzzy Modeling 12.30-13.00 Chesnov Vasily Mikhailovich, Formation of space-based remote sensing: the political and military motives 13.00-13.30 Arellano Nelson Escudero, Four biographies in the history of industrial solar desalination. A century of pioneers (XIX-XX) 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Rentetzi Maria, Radium Economies in Early Twentieth Century U.S. 15.00-15.30 Vondrášek Martin, Benda Libor, Havlík Marek, Confronting the Unexpected: The Treatment of Anomalous Phenomena in Scientific Research 15.30-16.00 Palladino Nicla, Mathematical models between art and reality 16.00-16.30 Kragh Helge, Anomalies and the crisis of the Bohr-Sommerfeld atomic Theory 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Chukova Yulia Petrovna, New phase in history of the Weber - Fechner law 17.30.18.00 Kreitler Shulamith, The past and the future of psychology: Students' Conceptions 18.00-18.30 Le Roux Ronan, Did ideological, religious and nationalistic factors contribute to make postwar France a rough place for cybernetic modelling?

MARASLEIOS – Lecture Room 7

Scientific Session 6

11.30-12.00 Koltachykhina Elena, The history of ideas "The optical disc as a 'unique' carrier of information in the systems management"

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12.00-12.30 Zhao Hui Yang, Shu Wang, Yan Liu, The Movement of Hunan Students studying abroad in Japan and the Progress of Chinese Ordnance Technology in the Early 20th Century 12.30-13.00 Lekka Alexandra, Skordoulis Constantine, Computing Machines in Greece 1920-1980 13.00-13.30 Fet Yakov Ilich, History of Russian Computer Science 13.30-14.30 BREAK 14.30-15.00 Bruneau Olivier, Laubé S., Chambon G., Guedj M., Laroche F., Kerouanton J.L., Kowalski J.M., Walter S., Couchet P., Garlatti S., Kanellos I., Tirard S., Gilliot Jean-Marie, Rebaï Issam, Briée Céline, Bächthold Manuel, Ontologies and semantic web: New topics of research for historians of science and Technology 15:00-15: 30 Christodoulou Demetra, Two German philosophers of mathematics, two epistemologicaltraditions: Frege and Weyl on the method of abstraction 15.30-16.00 Skoufoglou Emmanouil Stylianos, D. Pikionis and A. Konstandinidis: The introduction of modern architecture and modern building technology in Greece and the criterion of "greekness" 16.00-16.30 Benda Libor, To Bridge the Gap between the Two Cultures: A Social Pre- History of the Strong Program in the Sociology of Knowledge 16.30-17.00 BREAK 17.00-17.30 Shleeva Marina, Museums for the History of Science and Technology of the USSR on the background of European museology 17.30.18.00 Jullien Vincent, Relativité, determinatio et parallaxe, remarques sur le traitement cartésien de trois controverses scientifiques 18.00-18.30 Spyrtou Anna , Lavonen J., Zoupidis A., Meisalo V., Pnevmatikos D., Kariotoglou P., Transfer of an inquiry primary science teaching module from Greece to Finland: teaching a control of variables strategy

NHRF - National Hellenic Research Foundation –ZERVAS Lecture Room

18.30-20.30 ESHS General Assembly

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Edited by Gianna Katsiampoura Published by Institute of Historical Research/National Hellenic Research Foundation Logo designed by Nefeli Papaioannou

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