22 found
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  1.  16
    Scientific Authorship: Credit and Intellectual Property in Science.Mario Biagioli & Peter Galison - 2003 - Psychology Press.
  2.  69
    The Social Status of Italian Mathematicians, 1450–1600.Mario Biagioli - 1989 - History of Science 27 (1):41-95.
  3. The anthropology of incommensurability.Mario Biagioli - 1990 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 21 (2):183-209.
  4.  24
    What Is a Book? Kant and the Law of the Letter.Alain Pottage & Mario Biagioli - 2023 - Critical Inquiry 49 (4):605-625.
    Kant’s essay on the question of literary piracy has so far been read as a foundational text in the history of literary property. When Kant refers to the book as a “mute instrument,” scholars of intellectual property already know how to interpret that formulation because they presume the distinction that the contemporary jurisprudence of intellectual property makes between matter and form and its concomitant assumption that print is just an inert, nonagentive medium. In fact, Kant begins his analysis of unauthorized (...)
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  5.  58
    Etiquette, Interdependence, and Sociability in Seventeenth-Century Science.Mario Biagioli - 1996 - Critical Inquiry 22 (2):193-238.
  6.  37
    Galileo's system of patronage.Mario Biagioli - 1990 - History of Science 28 (1):1-62.
  7.  38
    From Print to Patents: Living on Instruments in Early Modern Europe.Mario Biagioli - 2006 - History of Science 44 (2):139-186.
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  8.  33
    Galileo the Emblem Maker.Mario Biagioli - 1990 - Isis 81 (2):230-258.
  9.  25
    Plagiarism, Kinship and Slavery.Mario Biagioli - 2014 - Theory, Culture and Society 31 (2-3):65-91.
    In conversation with Marilyn Strathern’s work on kinship and especially on metaphors of intellectual and reproductive creativity, this paper provides an analysis of plagiarism not as a violation of intellectual property but of the kinship relationships between author, work, and readers. It also analyzes the role of figures of kidnapped slaves and children in the genealogy of the modern concept of plagiarism.
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  10.  35
    Weighing intellectual property: Can we balance the social costs and benefits of patenting?Mario Biagioli - 2019 - History of Science 57 (1):140-163.
    The scale is the most famous emblem of the law, including intellectual property (IP). Because IP rights impose social costs on the public by limiting access to protected work, the law can be justified only to the extent that, on balance, it encourages enough creation and dissemination of new works to offset those costs. The scale is thus a potent rhetorical trope of fairness and objectivity, but also an instrument the law thinks with – one that is constantly invoked to (...)
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  11. Patent republic: Representing inventions, constructing rights and authors.Mario Biagioli - 2006 - Social Research: An International Quarterly 73 (4):1129-1172.
  12.  40
    Postdisciplinary Liaisons: Science Studies and the Humanities.Mario Biagioli - 2009 - Critical Inquiry 35 (4):816-833.
  13.  31
    Meyerson: Science and the “irrational”.Mario Biagioli - 1988 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 19 (1):5-42.
  14.  93
    Playing With the Evidence.Mario Biagioli - 1996 - Early Science and Medicine 1 (1):70-105.
  15. Hiftory of Science.James Longrigg, Mario Biagioli, N. Wise, Crosbie Smith, M. Micale, Ralph Colp Jr, William Clark, K. Cleaver & David P. Miller - forthcoming - History of Science.
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  16. Galileo, courtier: the practice of science in the culture of absolutism. [REVIEW]Mario Biagioli & R. H. Naylor - 1995 - Annals of Science 52 (3):315-316.
  17. From Difference to Blackboxing: French Theory versus Science Studies' Metaphysics of Presence.”.Mario Biagioli - 2001 - In Sylvère Lotringer & Sande Cohen (eds.), French theory in America. New York: Routledge. pp. 271--87.
     
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  18.  27
    Justice Out of Balance.Mario Biagioli - 2019 - Critical Inquiry 45 (2):280-306.
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  19.  23
    Replicating Mathematical Inventions: Galileo’s Compass, Its Instructions, Its Students.Mario Biagioli - 2022 - Perspectives on Science 30 (3):437-462.
    Questions about how closure is achieved in disputes involving new observational or experimental claims have highlighted the role of bodily knowledge possibly irreducible to written experimental protocols and instructions how to build and operate instruments. This essay asks similar questions about a scenario that is both related and significantly different: the replication of an invention, not of an observation or the instrument through which it produced. Furthermore, the machine considered here—Galileo’s compass or sector—was not a typical industrial invention (like a (...)
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  20.  12
    (1 other version)Replication or Monopoly? The Economies of Invention and Discovery in Galileo's Observations of 1610.Mario Biagioli - 2000 - Science in Context 13 (3-4):547-590.
    The ArgumentI propose a revisionist account of the production and reception of Galileo's telescopic observations of 1609–10, an account that focuses on the relationship between credit and disclosure. Galileo, I argue, acted as though the corroboration of his observations were easy, not difficult. His primary worry was not that some people might reject his claims, but rather that those able to replicate them could too easily proceed to make further discoveries on their own and deprive him of credit. Consequently, he (...)
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  21.  23
    The Galileo Affair: A Documentary HistoryMaurice A. Finocchiaro.Mario Biagioli - 1992 - Isis 83 (3):490-490.
  22.  28
    Technologies of the law/ law as a technology.Mario Biagioli & Marius Buning - 2019 - History of Science 57 (1):3-17.
    Historians of science and technology and STS practitioners have always taken intellectual property very seriously but, with some notable exceptions, they have typically refrained from looking “into” it. There is mounting evidence, however, that they can open up the black box of IP as effectively as they have done for the technosciences, enriching their discipline while making significant contributions to legal studies. One approach is to look at the technologies through which patent law construes its object – the invention – (...)
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