Scientific Visual Representations in History

co-editor, with Mordechai Feingold, of The Institutionalization of Science in Early Modern Europe (Brill 2020).

Enrico Giannetto was a graduate at the University of Padova in elementary particle theoretical physics, and then he studied early universe cosmology at the ISAS of Trieste. He studied history of science at the Domus Galilaeana in Pisa and obtained his doctorate in theoretical physics of condensed matter at the University of Messina. He has been working as a researcher for ten years at the University of Pavia within the History of Science & Science Education Group. Here, he taught in particular General Physics. Since 2001, he is a full professor of History of Physics and History of Science, since 2002 at the University of Bergamo, Italy. Here, he has been teaching many disciplines from History of Scientific Thinking, to Theoretical Philosophy, Epistemology of Complexity, and Physics. His researches are focused on a perspectiveof a wide history of cultures where mythology, history of religions, anthropology, philosophy, human and natural science are entangled. In particular, he has done research works on the following disciplines among others: quantum chromodynamics, quantum electrodynamics, early universe quantum cosmology, phase transitions in cosmology and condensed matter, special and general relativity, foundations of quantum mechanics, quantum logic; history of quantum physics, of relativity, of chaos physics, of elementary particle physics, of medieval physics, of romantic natural philosophy, of the scientific revolution and of theoretical physics, history of psychology versus physics, science education, hermeneutics, philosophy of dialogue, anthropology of scientific thinking, and history of primeval Christianity. He has published more than 200 scientific papers and four major books: Saggi di Storie del Pensiero Scientifico, Bergamo University Press, Bergamo 2005; Il vangelo di Giuda-traduzio