Smith, Pamela

Smith, Pamela H. The business of alchemy science and culture in the Holy Roman Empire. 1994 reprint, Princeton (NJ) Princeton Univ P, 1997. xii, 308 p. ISBN 0-691-01599-6... 

Smith, Pamela H. "Alchemy, credit, and the commerce of words and things Johann Joachim Becher at the courts of the Holy Roman Empire, 1635-82." PhD thesis, Johns Hopkins Univ, 1991. 

Smith, Pamela H. "Consumption and credit the place of alchemy in Johann Joachim Becher s political economy." In Alchemy revisited, ed. Z.R.W.M. von Martels, 215-221. Leiden Brill, 1990. 

Smith, Pamela H. Paracelsus as emblem. Essay review. Bull Hist Med 68, no. 2 (Jun 1994) 314-322. 

Smith, Pamela H. Alchemy as a language of mediation at the Habsburg court. Isis 85 (1994) 1-25. 

Smith, Pamela H. The body of the artisan art and experience in the scientific revolution. Chicago (IL) Univ of Chicago P, 2004. x, 367 p. ISBN 0-226-76399-4 Flanders — Artisanal world — South German cities — Artisanal epistemology — Body of the artisan — Artisanship, alchemy, and a vernacular science of matter — Dutch republic -- Legacy of Paracelsus practitioners and new philosophers — Institutionalization of the new philosophy — Conclusion toward a history of vernacular science... 

Smith, Pamela. Alchemy as a Language of Mediadon at the Habsburg Court. Isis 85 (March 1994) 1-25. 

Smith, Pamela H., and Paula Findlen (eds.), Merchants and Marvels Commerce, Science, and Art in Early Modern Europe (New York and London, 2002). 

Deborah Brennan Robert Smith Pamela Kennedy Sarah Wolfman-Robichaud Madelyn Lesure Anna Melhorn... 

Smith, Pamela H. Science and Taste Painting, Passions, and the New Philosophy in Seventeenth-Century Leiden, Isis 90(1999), pp. 421—461. 

Smith, Pamela H. The Body of the Artisan Art and Experience in the Scientific Revolution. Chicago University of Chicago Press, 2004. 

Nummedal, Tara E. "Practical alchemy and commercial exchange in the Holy Roman Empire." In Merchants and marvels commerce and the representation of Nature in early modern Europe, eds. Paula Findlen and Pamela H. Smith, 201-222. New York Routledge, 2002. 

In The Business of Alchemy, Pamela Smith explores the relationships among alchemy, the court, and commerce in order to illuminate the cultural history of the Holy Roman Empire in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In showing how an overriding concern with religious salvation was transformed into a concentration on material increase and economic policies, Smith depicts the rise of modern science and early capitalism. In pursuing this narrative, she focuses on that ideal prey of the cultural historian, an intellectual of the second rank whose career and ideas typify those of a generation. Smith follows the career of Johann Joachim Becher (1635-1682) from university to court, his... 

Cook, Harold John. Review of The business of alchemy Science and culture in the Holy Roman Empire, by Pamela H. Smith. In Studs Hist Philos Sci 27, no. 3 (Sep 1996) 387-396.. ... 

Waite, Arthur Edward and Pamela Colman Smith. The pictorial key to the Tarot by Arthur Edward Waite, illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith, rhttp //www,sacred-texts, com/tarot/pkt/index.html. 1911. 

Figure 6.6 Arthur Edward Waite and Pamela Colman Smith, creators of the Waite-Smith Tarot, were members of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, possibly the most powerful occult society in history. The Chariot and The Devil are two cards from the Waite-Smith Tarot. (Arthur Edward Waite, The Pictorial Key to...

Arthur Edward Waite and Pamela Colman Smith create the most famous occult Tarot. 

Bechers amazing career is the subject of Pamela H. Smith s book, The Business of AU chemy Science and Culture in the Holy Roman Empire (Princeton, New Jersey Princeton University Press, 1994). 

The experimental work described in this chapter represents the joint efforts of several colleagues Drs. Dennis C. Hall, Pamela M. Burton, and Robin C. Valentine (deceased), Mr. Fletcher Smith, and Mrs. Ann Hoyt. 

R. J. W. Evans, Rudolf II and His World A Study in Intellectual History (Oxford Oxford University Press, 1973) Pamela H. Smith, "Alchemy as a Language of Mediation at the Habsburg Court," Isis 85 (March 1994) 1-25, and The... 

In The Business of Alchemy, Pamela Smith emphasized the way in which alchemy served as a kind of metaphorical bridge between traditional princely pursuits and a more modern, mercantilist economic policy. I am pushing this argument one step farther, suggesting that alchemical practices also had economic value in their own right. I will develop this argument in chap. 3. 

Pamela O. Long, Openness, Secrecy, Authorship Technical Aits and the Cultuie of Knowledge fiom Antiquity to the Renaissance (Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press, 20011 Smith, The Body of theAitisan. 

For a parallel example of the way in which fraud could serve as a vehicle for the performance of expertise in natural history, see Paula Findlen, "Inventing Nature Commerce, Art, and Science in the Early Modern Cabinet of Curiosities," in Merchants and Marvels Commerce, Science, and Art in Early Modern Europe, ed. Pamela H. Smith and Paula Findlen (New York Routledge, 2002), 297-323. 

Pamela H. Smith, The Business of Alchemy Science and Culture in the Holy Roman Empire (Princeton, N.J. Princeton University Press, 1994), "Alchemy as a Language of Mediation," "Consumption and Credit The Place of Alchemy in Johann Joachim Becher s Political Economy," in Alchemy Revisited, ed. Z. R. W. M. von Martels (Leiden Brill, 1990), 215-21, and "Curing the Body Politic Chemistry and Commerce at Court, 1664-70," in Patronage and Institutions Science, Technology, and Medicine at the European Court, i oo ij o, ed. Bruce T. Moran (Rochester, N.Y. Boydell Press, 1991), 195-209. 

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