Jan ingenhousz, or why don't we know who discovered photosynthesis?
| Abstract | Who discovered photosynthesis? Not many people know. Jan IngenHousz' name has been forgotten, his life and works have disappeared in the mists of time. Still, the tale of his scientific endeavour shows science in action. Not only does it open up an undisclosed chapter of the history of science, it is an ideal (as under researched) episode in the history of science that can help to shine some light on the ingredients and processes that shape the development of science. This paves the way for a fresh multidimensional approach in the philosophy of science: towards an "ecology of science". | |||||||||
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James A. Marcum (2008). Instituting Science: Discovery or Construction of Scientific Knowledge? International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 22 (2):185 – 210.
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John Losee (1987). Philosophy of Science and Historical Enquiry. Oxford University Press.
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Doris T. Zallen (1993). The "Light" Organism for the Job: Green Algae and Photosynthesis Research. Journal of the History of Biology 26 (2):269 - 279.
Reginald O. Kapp (1957). Mr Dobbs on 'Diathesis, the Self-Winding Watch, and Photosynthesis'. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 8 (30):159-160.
H. A. C. Dobbs (1957). Diathesis, the Self-Winding Watch, and Photosynthesis. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 8 (30):140-150.
Sherry Ann Beaudreau & Stanley Finger (2006). Medical Electricity and Madness in the 18th Century: The Legacies of Benjamin Franklin and Jan Ingenhousz. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 49 (3):330-345.
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