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27Minimum and maximum, finite and infinite Bruno and the northumberland circleJournal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 48 (1): 144-163. 1985.
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22Giordano Bruno: The texts in the library of the ninth Earl of northumberlandJournal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 46 (1): 63-77. 1983.
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21Essays on Giordano BrunoPrinceton University Press. 2010.This book gathers wide-ranging essays on the Italian Renaissance philosopher and cosmologist Giordano Bruno by one of the world's leading authorities on his work and life. Many of these essays were originally written in Italian and appear here in English for the first time. Bruno is principally famous as a proponent of heliocentrism, the infinity of the universe, and the plurality of worlds. But his work spanned the sciences and humanities, sometimes touching the borders of the occult, and Hilar…Read more
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1214. Science and Magic: The Resolution of ContrariesIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 280-296. 2010.
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118. Bruno’s Candelaio and Ben Jonson’s The AlchemistIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 161-171. 2010.
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117. Bruno and Shakespeare: HamletIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 140-160. 2010.
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101. Between Magic and Magnetism: Bruno’s Cosmology at OxfordIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 17-39. 2010.
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10Chapter 4. The Freedom of the PressIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 117-158. 2015.
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9Giordano Bruno: Philosopher of the RenaissanceRoutledge. 2002.Giordano Bruno was burnt at the stake in Rome in 1600, accused of heresy by the Inquisition. His life took him from Italy to Northern Europe and England, and finally to Venice, where he was arrested. His six dialogues in Italian, today considered a turning point towards the philosophy and science of the modern world, were written during his visit to Elizabethan London. He died refusing to recant views which he defined as philosophical rather than theological, and for which he claimed liberty of …Read more
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9Chapter 3. Libertas philosophandi, or the Liberty of ThoughtIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 81-116. 2015.
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8Chapter 1. Political LibertyIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 11-30. 2015.
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8Chapter 2. Liberty and ReligionIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 31-80. 2015.
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7Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to MiltonPrinceton University Press. 2015.Europe's long sixteenth century—a period spanning the years roughly from the voyages of Columbus in the 1490s to the English Civil War in the 1640s—was an era of power struggles between avaricious and unscrupulous princes, inquisitions and torture chambers, and religious differences of ever more violent fervor. Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe argues that this turbulent age also laid the conceptual foundations of our modern ideas about liberty, justice, and democracy. Hilary Gatti shows h…Read more
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7Giordano Bruno's Copernican DiagramsFilozofski Vestnik 25 (2). 2004.The paper considers the Copernicanism of Giordano Bruno (1548–1600) as a central moment of his philosophy of nature, concentrating on his two principal cosmological works, La cena de le ceneri (The Ash Wednesday Supper), written and published in London in 1584, and the Latin De immenso, published in Frankfurt in 1591. The principal characteristic of Bruno’s reading of Copernicus which is underlined is his physical realism, which was particularly complex due to his extension of the still finite C…Read more
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66. The Sense of an Ending in Bruno’s Heroici furoriIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 127-139. 2010.
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64. The Multiple Languages of the New ScienceIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 91-112. 2010.
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6NotesIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 177-192. 2015.
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6EPILOGUE: Why Bruno’s “A Tranquil Universal Philosophy” Finished in a FireIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 309-324. 2010.
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6Chapter 5. EpilogueIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 159-172. 2015.
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6Authority, innovation and early modern epistemology: essays in honour of Hilary Gatti (edited book)Legenda, Modern Humanities Research Association and Maney Publishing. 2015.Giordano Bruno (1548-1600), who died at the stake, is one of the best-known symbols of anti-establishment thought. The theme of this volume, which is offered as a collection of essays to honor the distinguished Bruno scholar Hilary Gatti, reflects her constant concern for the principles of cultural freedom and independent thinking. Several essays deal with Bruno himself, including an analysis of the Eroici furori, a study of his reception in relation to the group known as the Novatores, and disc…Read more
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5Bibliography of Cited Works by and on Giordano BrunoIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 325-334. 2010.
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410. Romanticism: Bruno and Samuel Taylor ColeridgeIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 201-219. 2010.
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413. Bruno’s Use of the Bible in His Italian Philosophical DialoguesIn Essays on Giordano Bruno, Princeton University Press. pp. 264-279. 2010.
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3ConclusionIn Ideas of Liberty in Early Modern Europe: From Machiavelli to Milton, Princeton University Press. pp. 173-176. 2015.