1st Edition
Regulating Knowledge in an Entangled World
Introduction: Regulating Knowledge: Rules as Enablers
Fokko Jan Dijksterhuis
Part I: Labelling
1. Guidelines for Reading: Medieval censura and Roman censorhip
Irene van Renswoude
2. Regulating Dangerous Knowledge: John Lockman’s (1698-1771) Enlightened Readings of Jesuit Letters
Renate Dürr
Part II: Validating
3. Validating Linguistic Knowledge of Amerindian Languages
Werner Thomas
4. Regulating the Form: How Manuscript Newsletters Influenced the Standards for Dutch Printed Newspapers (c. 1580-1630)
Renate Pieper
5. Lost in Regulation: The Hybrid Stage of Trade Knowledge
Ida Nijenhuis
Part III: Instructing
6. Instructing Trade and War: Regulating Knowledge and People on Faraway Dutch Voyages ca. 1600
Djoeke van Netten
7. Regulating the Transfer of Secret Knowledge in Renaissance Venice: A Form of Early Modern Management
Ioanna Iordanou
Part IV: Disciplining
8. Risking Private Ventures: The Instructive Failure of a Well-Travelled Artist, Cornelis de Bruyn
Harold J. Cook
9. On Censors and Booksellers: Curial Elites and the Regulation of Roman Book Trade in the 17th Century
Andreea Badea
10. Regulating the Exchange of Knowledge: Invoking the ‘Republic of Letters’ as a Speech Act
Dirk van Miert
Biography
Fokko Jan Dijksterhuis is Associate Professor of History of Science and Technology at the University of Twente and Louise Thijssen-Schoute Professor of Early Modern History of Knowledge at Free University, Amsterdam. He studies early modern knowledge cultures, in particular relating to the mathematical sciences. He co-edited Locations of Knowledge in Dutch Contexts (2019) and Rethinking Stevin Rethinking (2021).






