
The Genesis of Science
How the Christian Middle Ages Launched the Scientific Revolution
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Narrated by:
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Rich Germaine
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By:
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James Hannam
If you were taught that the Middle Ages were a time of intellectual stagnation, superstition, and ignorance, you were taught a myth that has been utterly refuted by modern scholarship.
As a physicist and historian of science James Hannam shows in his brilliant new book, The Genesis of Science: How the Christian Middle Ages Launched the Scientific Revolution, without the scholarship of the "barbaric" Middle Ages, modern science simply would not exist.
The Middle Ages were a time of one intellectual triumph after another. As Dr. Hannam writes, "The people of medieval Europe invented spectacles, the mechanical clock, the windmill, and the blast furnace by themselves. Lenses and cameras, almost all kinds of machinery, and the industrial revolution itself all owe their origins to the forgotten inventors of the Middle Ages."
Provocative, engaging, and a terrific read, James Hannam's The Genesis of Science will change the way you think about our past - and our future.
©2011 James Hannam (P)2013 Regnery PublishingListeners also enjoyed...




















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Progress during the Middle Ages
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Enjoying. But the narration wasn't well prepared
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Needs to be read more often.
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Excellent book!
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Insightful!
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Unable to convince me of his point.
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What could James Hannam have done to make this a more enjoyable book for you?
He could have dealt with the topic he declared: the history of science in the middle ages. So much time is spent of peripheral issues & stories that he ends up supporting the meme he decries in the 1st chapter- the darkness of the times.Weak, wandering
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