A history of technology / edited by Charles Singer, E.J. Holmyard, A.R. Hall and Trevor I Williams
Signatura | Copia | Colección |
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41/114-I-II-III-IV-V | 1312 | Libros modernos desde 1900 |
T.I: From the early times to fall of ancient empires. - T.II: The Mediterranean civilizations and the Middle Ages, c.700 BC, c. AD. 1500. - T.III: From the Reinaissance to the Industrial Revolution, c. 1500 - 1750. - T.IV The Industrial Revolution, c. 1750 - to c.1850. - T.V: The late nineteenth century c. 1850 to c. 1900.TOMO I. * PART I. BASIC SOCIAL FACTORS. 1. Skill as a human possession / by Kenneth P. Oakley. 2. Early forms of society / by V. Gordon Childe. 3. Discovery, invention and diffusion / by H. S. Harrison. 4. Speech and language / b y A. Sommerfelt. 5. Primitive time-reckoning / by E. R. Leach. * PART II. FOOD-COLLECTING STAGE. 6. Working stone, bone, and wood / by L. S. B. Leeakey. 7. Graphic and plastic arts / by L. S. B. Leakey. 8. Foraging, hunting and fishing / by Daryll Forde. * PART III. DOMESTIC ACTIVITIES. 9. Rotary motion / by V. Gordon Childe. 10. Fire-making, fuel, and lighting / by H. S. Harrison. 11. Chemical, culinary and cosmetic arts / by R. J. Forbes. 12. Building in wattle, wood and turf / by John Bradford. PART IV. SPECIALIZING INDUSTRIES. 13. Domestication of animals / by F. E. Zeuner. 14. Cultivation of plants / by F. E. Zeuner. 15. Potter / by the late Sir Lindsay Scott. 16. Textiles, basketry and mats / by Grace M. Crowfoot. 17. Building in brick and stone / by Seton Lloyd. 18. Differentiation of non-metallic tools / by S. M. Cole. 19. Water-supply, irrigation and agricultrue / by M. S. Drower. * PART V. UTILIZATION OF METALS. 20. Mining and quarrying / by the late C. N. Bromehead. 21. Extracting, smelting, and alloying / by R. J. Forbes. 22. Metal implements and weapons / by H. H. Coghlan. 23. Fine metal-work / by Herbert Maryon and H. J. Plenderleith. 24. Fine ivory-work / by R. D. Barnett. 25. Fine wood-work / by Cyril Aldred. * PART VI. TRANSPORT. 26. Land transport without wheels. Roads and bridges / by S. M. Cole. 27. Wheeled vehicles / by V. Gordon Childe. 28. Boats and ships / by Adrian Digby. * PART VII. THE PREPARATION FOR SCIENCE. 29. Recording and writing / by S. H. Hooke. 30. Measures and weights / by F. G. Skinner. 31. Anciente mahtematics and astronomy / by O. Neugebauer.TOMO II. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Mining and quarrying to the seventeenth century / by the late C. N. Bromehead. 2. Metallurgy / by R. J. Forbes. 3. Agricultural implements / by E. M. Jope. * PART II. MANUFACTURE. 4. Food and drink / by R. J. Forbes. 5. Leather / by John W. Waterer. 6. Spinning and weaving / by R. Patterson. 7. Par I. Furniture: to the end of the Roman Empire / by Cyril Aldred. Pr II. Furniture: post-Roman / by R. W. Symonds. 8. Par I. Ceramics: from 700 B. C. to the fall of the Roman Empire / by Gisela M. A. Richter. Par II. Ceramics: medievan / by E. M. Jope. 9. Glass and glazes / by D. B. Harden. 10. Pre-scientific industrial chemistry / by the late F. Sherwood Taylor. * PART III. MATERIAL CIVILIZATION. 11. The medieval artisan / by R. H. G. Thomson. 12. Building construction / by Martin S. Briggs. 13. Fine metal-work / by Herbert Maryon. * PART IV. TRANSPORT. 14. Roads and land travel, with a section on harbours, docks and lighthouse / by R. G. Goodchild. 15. Vehicles and harness / by E. M. Jope. 16. Shipbuiliding / by T. C. Lethbridge. * PART V. PRACTICAL MECHANICS AND CHEMISTRY. 17. Power / by R. J. Forbes. 18. Machines / by Bertrand Gille. 19. Hydraulic engineering and sanitation / by R. J. Forbes. 20. Military technology by A. R. Hall. 21. Alchemical equipment / by E. J. Holmyard.TOMO III. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Food and drink / by R. J. Forbes. 2. Metallurgy and assaying / by Cyril Stanley Smith. 3. Coal mining and utilization / by J. U. Nef. 4. Windmills / by Rex Wailes. * PART II. MANUFACTURE. 5. Tradesmen's tools, 1500-1850 / by R. A. Salaman. 6. Farm-tools, vehicles, and harness, 1500-1900 / by Olga Beaumont. 7. Spinning and weaving / by R. Patterson. 8. Figured fabrics / by the late J. F. Flanagan. 9. Glass / by R. J. Charleston. * PART III. MATERIAL CIVILIZATION. 10. Building construction / by Martin S. Brigss. 11. Town-planning from the ancient world to the renaissance / by Martin S. Briggs. 12. Land drainage and reclamation / by L. E. Harris. 13. Machines and mechanismy / by A. P. Usher. 14. Military technology / by A. R. Hall. 15. Printing / by Michael Clapham. * PART IV. COMMUNICATIONS. 16. Bridges / by S. B. Hamilton. 17. Canals and river navigations before 1750 / by A. W. Skempton. 18. Ships and shipbuilding / by G. P. B. Naish. 19. Cartography, survey and navigation to 1400 / by Charles Singer, Derek J. Price, and E. G. R. Taylor. 20. Cartography, survey and navigation to 1400-1750 / by E. G. R. Taylor. * PART V. APPROACH TO SCIENCE. 21. The calendar / by Sir Harold Spencer Jones. 22. Precision instruments to 1500 / by Derek J. Price. 23. The manufacture of scientific instruments from 1500 to 1700 / by Derek J. Price. 24. Mechanical timekeepers / by H. Alan Lloyd. 25. Invention in chemical industries / by F. W. Gibbs.TOMO IV. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Part I. Agriculture: farm implements / by Olga Beaumont and J. W. Y. Higgs. Part II. agriculture: techniques of farming by G. E. Fussel. 2. Fish preservation / by C. L. Cutting. 3. Metal and coal mining, 1750-1875 / by the late J. A. S. Ritson. 4. Part I. Extraction and production of metals: iron and steel / by H. R. Schubert. Par II. Extraction and production of metals: nonferrous metals / by F. W. Gibbs. * PART II. FORMS OF ENERGY. 5. Power to 1850 / by R. J. Forbes. 6. The steam-engine to 1830 / by the late H. W. Dickinson. 7. Watermills, 1500-1850 by A. Stowers. * PART III. MANUFACTURE. 8. Part I. The chemical industry: developments in chemical theory and practice / by E. J. Holmyard. Part II. The chemical industry: interaction with the industrial revolution / by A. and N. L. Clow. 9. Gas for light and heat / by Sir Arthur Elton. 10. Part I . The textile industry: machinerye for cotton, flax, wool, 1750-1850 / by Julia de L. Mann. Part II. The textile industry: silk production and manufacture, 1750-1900 / by W. English. 11. Ceramics from the fifteenthe century to the rise of the staffordshire potteries / by A. and N. L. Clow. 12. Glass / by L. M. Angus-Butterworth. 13. Precision mechanics / by Maurice Daumas. 14. Machine-tools / by K. R. Gilbert. * PART IV. STATTIC ENGINEERING. 15. Building and civil engineering construction / by S. B. Hamilton. 16. Part I. Sanitary engineering: water-supply / by J. Kennard. Par II. Sanitary engineering: sanitation / by J. Rawlingson. * PART V. COMMUNICATIONS. 17. Roads to 1900 / by R. J. Forbes. 8. Part I. Canals: INland waterways outside Britain / By Roger Pilkington. Part II. Canals: Inland waterways of the British Isles / by Charles Hadfield. 19. Ship-building / by George Naish. 20. Cartography / by R. A. Skelton. 21. Dredging / by G. Doorman. 22. Telegrahpy / by G. R. M. Garratt. * PART VI. SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF TECHNOLOGY. 23. The beginnings of the change form craft mystery to science as a basis for technology / A. R. J. P. Ubbelohde.TOMO V. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Growth of food production / by G. E. Fussel. 2. Management and preservation of food / by T. N. Morris. 3. The steel industry / by H. R. Schubert. 4. New straction processes for metals / by R. Chadwick. 5. Petroleum / by R. J. Forbes. * PART II. PRIME MOVERS. 6. The stationary steam-engine, 1830-1900 / by A. Stowers. 7. The marine steam-engine / by H. Philip Spratt. 8. Internal combustion engines / by D. C. Field. * PART III. THE RISE OF THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY. 9. The generation of electricity / by C. Mackechnie Jarvis. 10. The distribution and utilization of electricity / by C. Mackechnie Jarvis. * PART IV. THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. 11. Heavy chemicals / by Trevor I. Williams. 12. Dyestuffs in the nineteenth century / by E. J. Holmyard. 13. Explosives / by J. McGrath. 14. Fine chemicals / by Arthur W. Slater. * PART V. TRANSPORT. 15. The development of railway engineering / by C. Hamilton Ellis. 16. Ship-building / by A. M. Robb. 17. Aeronautics / by Peter W. Brooks. 18. Mechanical road-vehicles / by D. C. Field. 19. Cartography and aids to navigation / by D. H. Fryer. * PART VI. CIVIL ENGINEERING. 20. Building materials and techniques / by S. B. Hamilton. 21. Bridges adn tunnels / by H. Shirley smith. 22. Hydraulic engineering / by J. Allen. 23. Water-supply / by F. E. Bruce. * PART VII. MANUFACTURE. 24. Part I. The textile industry: woven fabrics / by D. A. Farnie. Part II. The textile industry: hosiery and lace / by F. A. Wells. 25. The workng of metals / by R. chadwick. 26. Machine-tools / by D. F. Galloway. 27. Ceramics / by Ireen Jameson. 28. Glass technology / by R. W. Douglas. 29. Printing and related trades / by W. Turner Berry. 30. Part I. The photograpic arts: photography / by Helmut and Alison Gernsheim. Part II. The photographic arts: cinematography / by Anthony R. Michaelis. 31. Production and utilization of rubber / by S. S. Pickels. * PART VIII. THE THRESHOLD OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. 32. Education for an age of technology / by Sir Erik Ashby. 33. Technology and industrial organization / by Charles Wilson. 34. Technology and its social consequences / by Sir Alexander Fleck.
Localización permanente | Código de barras | Signatura | |
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Fundación Juanelo Turriano | 1312 | 41/114-I-II-III-IV-V |
T.I: From the early times to fall of ancient empires. - T.II: The Mediterranean civilizations and the Middle Ages, c.700 BC, c. AD. 1500. - T.III: From the Reinaissance to the Industrial Revolution, c. 1500 - 1750. - T.IV The Industrial Revolution, c. 1750 - to c.1850. - T.V: The late nineteenth century c. 1850 to c. 1900.TOMO I. * PART I. BASIC SOCIAL FACTORS. 1. Skill as a human possession / by Kenneth P. Oakley. 2. Early forms of society / by V. Gordon Childe. 3. Discovery, invention and diffusion / by H. S. Harrison. 4. Speech and language / b y A. Sommerfelt. 5. Primitive time-reckoning / by E. R. Leach. * PART II. FOOD-COLLECTING STAGE. 6. Working stone, bone, and wood / by L. S. B. Leeakey. 7. Graphic and plastic arts / by L. S. B. Leakey. 8. Foraging, hunting and fishing / by Daryll Forde. * PART III. DOMESTIC ACTIVITIES. 9. Rotary motion / by V. Gordon Childe. 10. Fire-making, fuel, and lighting / by H. S. Harrison. 11. Chemical, culinary and cosmetic arts / by R. J. Forbes. 12. Building in wattle, wood and turf / by John Bradford. PART IV. SPECIALIZING INDUSTRIES. 13. Domestication of animals / by F. E. Zeuner. 14. Cultivation of plants / by F. E. Zeuner. 15. Potter / by the late Sir Lindsay Scott. 16. Textiles, basketry and mats / by Grace M. Crowfoot. 17. Building in brick and stone / by Seton Lloyd. 18. Differentiation of non-metallic tools / by S. M. Cole. 19. Water-supply, irrigation and agricultrue / by M. S. Drower. * PART V. UTILIZATION OF METALS. 20. Mining and quarrying / by the late C. N. Bromehead. 21. Extracting, smelting, and alloying / by R. J. Forbes. 22. Metal implements and weapons / by H. H. Coghlan. 23. Fine metal-work / by Herbert Maryon and H. J. Plenderleith. 24. Fine ivory-work / by R. D. Barnett. 25. Fine wood-work / by Cyril Aldred. * PART VI. TRANSPORT. 26. Land transport without wheels. Roads and bridges / by S. M. Cole. 27. Wheeled vehicles / by V. Gordon Childe. 28. Boats and ships / by Adrian Digby. * PART VII. THE PREPARATION FOR SCIENCE. 29. Recording and writing / by S. H. Hooke. 30. Measures and weights / by F. G. Skinner. 31. Anciente mahtematics and astronomy / by O. Neugebauer.TOMO II. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Mining and quarrying to the seventeenth century / by the late C. N. Bromehead. 2. Metallurgy / by R. J. Forbes. 3. Agricultural implements / by E. M. Jope. * PART II. MANUFACTURE. 4. Food and drink / by R. J. Forbes. 5. Leather / by John W. Waterer. 6. Spinning and weaving / by R. Patterson. 7. Par I. Furniture: to the end of the Roman Empire / by Cyril Aldred. Pr II. Furniture: post-Roman / by R. W. Symonds. 8. Par I. Ceramics: from 700 B. C. to the fall of the Roman Empire / by Gisela M. A. Richter. Par II. Ceramics: medievan / by E. M. Jope. 9. Glass and glazes / by D. B. Harden. 10. Pre-scientific industrial chemistry / by the late F. Sherwood Taylor. * PART III. MATERIAL CIVILIZATION. 11. The medieval artisan / by R. H. G. Thomson. 12. Building construction / by Martin S. Briggs. 13. Fine metal-work / by Herbert Maryon. * PART IV. TRANSPORT. 14. Roads and land travel, with a section on harbours, docks and lighthouse / by R. G. Goodchild. 15. Vehicles and harness / by E. M. Jope. 16. Shipbuiliding / by T. C. Lethbridge. * PART V. PRACTICAL MECHANICS AND CHEMISTRY. 17. Power / by R. J. Forbes. 18. Machines / by Bertrand Gille. 19. Hydraulic engineering and sanitation / by R. J. Forbes. 20. Military technology by A. R. Hall. 21. Alchemical equipment / by E. J. Holmyard.TOMO III. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Food and drink / by R. J. Forbes. 2. Metallurgy and assaying / by Cyril Stanley Smith. 3. Coal mining and utilization / by J. U. Nef. 4. Windmills / by Rex Wailes. * PART II. MANUFACTURE. 5. Tradesmen's tools, 1500-1850 / by R. A. Salaman. 6. Farm-tools, vehicles, and harness, 1500-1900 / by Olga Beaumont. 7. Spinning and weaving / by R. Patterson. 8. Figured fabrics / by the late J. F. Flanagan. 9. Glass / by R. J. Charleston. * PART III. MATERIAL CIVILIZATION. 10. Building construction / by Martin S. Brigss. 11. Town-planning from the ancient world to the renaissance / by Martin S. Briggs. 12. Land drainage and reclamation / by L. E. Harris. 13. Machines and mechanismy / by A. P. Usher. 14. Military technology / by A. R. Hall. 15. Printing / by Michael Clapham. * PART IV. COMMUNICATIONS. 16. Bridges / by S. B. Hamilton. 17. Canals and river navigations before 1750 / by A. W. Skempton. 18. Ships and shipbuilding / by G. P. B. Naish. 19. Cartography, survey and navigation to 1400 / by Charles Singer, Derek J. Price, and E. G. R. Taylor. 20. Cartography, survey and navigation to 1400-1750 / by E. G. R. Taylor. * PART V. APPROACH TO SCIENCE. 21. The calendar / by Sir Harold Spencer Jones. 22. Precision instruments to 1500 / by Derek J. Price. 23. The manufacture of scientific instruments from 1500 to 1700 / by Derek J. Price. 24. Mechanical timekeepers / by H. Alan Lloyd. 25. Invention in chemical industries / by F. W. Gibbs.TOMO IV. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Part I. Agriculture: farm implements / by Olga Beaumont and J. W. Y. Higgs. Part II. agriculture: techniques of farming by G. E. Fussel. 2. Fish preservation / by C. L. Cutting. 3. Metal and coal mining, 1750-1875 / by the late J. A. S. Ritson. 4. Part I. Extraction and production of metals: iron and steel / by H. R. Schubert. Par II. Extraction and production of metals: nonferrous metals / by F. W. Gibbs. * PART II. FORMS OF ENERGY. 5. Power to 1850 / by R. J. Forbes. 6. The steam-engine to 1830 / by the late H. W. Dickinson. 7. Watermills, 1500-1850 by A. Stowers. * PART III. MANUFACTURE. 8. Part I. The chemical industry: developments in chemical theory and practice / by E. J. Holmyard. Part II. The chemical industry: interaction with the industrial revolution / by A. and N. L. Clow. 9. Gas for light and heat / by Sir Arthur Elton. 10. Part I . The textile industry: machinerye for cotton, flax, wool, 1750-1850 / by Julia de L. Mann. Part II. The textile industry: silk production and manufacture, 1750-1900 / by W. English. 11. Ceramics from the fifteenthe century to the rise of the staffordshire potteries / by A. and N. L. Clow. 12. Glass / by L. M. Angus-Butterworth. 13. Precision mechanics / by Maurice Daumas. 14. Machine-tools / by K. R. Gilbert. * PART IV. STATTIC ENGINEERING. 15. Building and civil engineering construction / by S. B. Hamilton. 16. Part I. Sanitary engineering: water-supply / by J. Kennard. Par II. Sanitary engineering: sanitation / by J. Rawlingson. * PART V. COMMUNICATIONS. 17. Roads to 1900 / by R. J. Forbes. 8. Part I. Canals: INland waterways outside Britain / By Roger Pilkington. Part II. Canals: Inland waterways of the British Isles / by Charles Hadfield. 19. Ship-building / by George Naish. 20. Cartography / by R. A. Skelton. 21. Dredging / by G. Doorman. 22. Telegrahpy / by G. R. M. Garratt. * PART VI. SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF TECHNOLOGY. 23. The beginnings of the change form craft mystery to science as a basis for technology / A. R. J. P. Ubbelohde.TOMO V. * PART I. PRIMARY PRODUCTION. 1. Growth of food production / by G. E. Fussel. 2. Management and preservation of food / by T. N. Morris. 3. The steel industry / by H. R. Schubert. 4. New straction processes for metals / by R. Chadwick. 5. Petroleum / by R. J. Forbes. * PART II. PRIME MOVERS. 6. The stationary steam-engine, 1830-1900 / by A. Stowers. 7. The marine steam-engine / by H. Philip Spratt. 8. Internal combustion engines / by D. C. Field. * PART III. THE RISE OF THE ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY. 9. The generation of electricity / by C. Mackechnie Jarvis. 10. The distribution and utilization of electricity / by C. Mackechnie Jarvis. * PART IV. THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY. 11. Heavy chemicals / by Trevor I. Williams. 12. Dyestuffs in the nineteenth century / by E. J. Holmyard. 13. Explosives / by J. McGrath. 14. Fine chemicals / by Arthur W. Slater. * PART V. TRANSPORT. 15. The development of railway engineering / by C. Hamilton Ellis. 16. Ship-building / by A. M. Robb. 17. Aeronautics / by Peter W. Brooks. 18. Mechanical road-vehicles / by D. C. Field. 19. Cartography and aids to navigation / by D. H. Fryer. * PART VI. CIVIL ENGINEERING. 20. Building materials and techniques / by S. B. Hamilton. 21. Bridges adn tunnels / by H. Shirley smith. 22. Hydraulic engineering / by J. Allen. 23. Water-supply / by F. E. Bruce. * PART VII. MANUFACTURE. 24. Part I. The textile industry: woven fabrics / by D. A. Farnie. Part II. The textile industry: hosiery and lace / by F. A. Wells. 25. The workng of metals / by R. chadwick. 26. Machine-tools / by D. F. Galloway. 27. Ceramics / by Ireen Jameson. 28. Glass technology / by R. W. Douglas. 29. Printing and related trades / by W. Turner Berry. 30. Part I. The photograpic arts: photography / by Helmut and Alison Gernsheim. Part II. The photographic arts: cinematography / by Anthony R. Michaelis. 31. Production and utilization of rubber / by S. S. Pickels. * PART VIII. THE THRESHOLD OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. 32. Education for an age of technology / by Sir Erik Ashby. 33. Technology and industrial organization / by Charles Wilson. 34. Technology and its social consequences / by Sir Alexander Fleck.