Gabriel Naude Research Articles

Bibliography and bibliographers in France

How do we participate, in France, in the dissemination of scientific and technical information? The bibliography is considered here in its historical dimension which makes it possible to evoke its definition, its theorization and its institutionalization. It has been considered since the 17th century, in the tradition of Gabriel Naude, librarian of Mazarin, as a directory-making activity. As such, it is an indispensable assistant to researchers regardless of their academic discipline. For this purpose, a teacher researcher, Jean Meyriat, Director of Studies at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Paris) and Director of the Documentation Center at the National Foundation for Political Science, devoted a part of his work to the production of directories, mainly journals in the field of political science. Moreover founder of the French information science-documentation he theorized the separation of the art, the bibliography, of the science of the writing, the bibliology. Databanks and journal platforms, the current forms of bibliographic directories, are part of accelerating the dissemination of research results and are now produced by the major research institutions, the centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), or culture institutions, the National Library of France (BNF).

Om de eer van Haarlem. Scriverius’ verdediging van Laurens Janszoon Coster

In his Laure-crans voor Laurens Coster van Haerlem (1628) Petrus Scriverius (1576-1660) championed the reputation of the city of Haarlem as the cradle of the art of printing, against Nicolaus Serarius from Mainz, who had branded this claim as mendacious. In this contribution we discuss several overlooked documents, indicating that Scriverius has played a much more important part in the iconographic aspect of the) Coster campaign than was generally known. In 1630 Gabriel Naude of Paris attacks Scriverius, accusing him of falsehoods and endorsing the claims of Mainz. Hugo de Groot, amongst others, urged Scriverius to respond with strong counter-arguments, but Scriverius was not able to find additional evidence in support of Haarlem.

De Bibliothecis Syntagma by Justus Lipsius: innovations and confirmations for the history of libraries

The De Bibliothecis Syntagma Justus Lipsius (1602) was the starting point of the libraries' modern history, influencing Federico Borromeo for the foundation of the Ambrosian Library and inspiring Gabriel Naude for his Advis pour dresser une bibliotheque . A close comparison between the chapters devoted to the libraries of ancient Rome and the writings of Encyclopedists, Antiquarians and Italian and German Scholars - who discussed the same topic - shows which were the methodological and conceptual innovations introduced by Lipsius in the history of libraries, that is critical analysis and philological sources, accompanied by their rational organization. Using a very well known and familiar genre, just like the antiquarian treatise is, Lipsius showed in Syntagma a profoundly innovative idea of Library, represented by the Museum of Alexandria and its characteristics of universality and freedom of thought and expression.

Inganni e impostura tra Cardano e Naudé

The article examines the theme of deceit – a main subject in Machiavelli’s thought – in some post-Machiavelian thinkers like Girolamo Cardano and Gabriel Naude, that use deceit in a new political and “prudential” perspective. In his De sapientia (1544) and Proxeneta (1570 ca.) Cardano considers dissimulation and deceit as the basis of practical conduct. In his Considerations politiques (1639) the French free thinker Gabriel Naude examines the theme of strength and of deception in Politics,and uses Machiavelli’s and Cardano’s thought for a new consideration of the relationship between religion and politics.

La 'Methodus' di Florian Trefler. Catalogazione e biblioteconomia alla metà del XVI secolo

Inspired by the facsimile publication of the manual of German Benedictine Florian Trefler on the organization of libraries, it is asserted that Methodus does not have the primacy in library science – which instead should have been attributed to Gabriel Naude - but in the narrower field of cataloguing. It is also possible to distinguish two different bibliographical theories: the first, dependent on Conrad Gesner and later on Naude, pluralistic, tolerant and favourable for the diffusion of knowledge and the second, of catholic origin, based on the selection and censure of print. Trefler, followed by Sisto da Siene, Possevino and others, belong to this second theory.

Acting and Ontology in Molière

Though counts the of actors French and seventeenth acting, a consistent century has feature left a is number their theoretiof accounts of actors and acting, a consistent feature is their theoretical underdevelopment. This underdevelopment may seem perplexing since a signal achievement of so-called classical France was the invention of theory itself in a specifically modern sense. We meet the self-consciously professional discipline Rene Descartes brought to the scientific search for truth, imposing order on the rational pursuit of knowledge through close logical analysis of the conditions of possibility of rational thought as such. We get the systematic lessons in statecraft laid down in Cardinal Richelieu's posthumous Testament politique ( Political Testament) (1688) or Gabriel Naude's Considerations politiques sur les Coups d'Etat ( Political Reflections on Coups d'Etat) (1639), reducing government to a rigorous science grounded in unblinking scrutiny of the material interests that drive political agents. Boileau's L'Art poetique (The Art of Poetry) (1674) presents a synoptic system of literary forms based on the principle of rational self-possession that, for all the aweinspiring sublimity of its most telling effects, enables poets to say just and only what they mean to say as a function of the critical idea that governs poetic utterance. And we have the equally critical goal Pierre Corneille sets himself in the three discourses on dramatic art framing his collected Theâtre of 1660, deriving practical rules from

The Eloges of Gaspard de Monconys: A Forgotten Paper Museum of the Respublica Litteraria

On his way from Rome to Paris in February 1642, Gabriel Naude visited the cabinet of curiosities of Gaspard de Monconys in Lyon, which the contemporary sources described as one of the richest in Europe. Impressed by its magnificence, he advised De Monconys to draft a catalogue of all his medals, to be sent to their mutual friend, the Roman collector Cassiano dal Pozzo, patron of the Museum Cartaceum. Eight months later, De Monconys launched an editorial project which intended to immortalize a part of his collection through a ‘paper gallery’ of forty copper-engraved portraits of cardinals. This recently rediscovered project typifies his position in a scholarly network and illuminates the importance he attached to visual imagery.

„Der nützliche Gebrauch einer großen Bibliothek”. Vorschläge zum Bibliotheksaufbau von Gabriel Naudé und Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz

Article „Der nützliche Gebrauch einer großen Bibliothek”. Vorschläge zum Bibliotheksaufbau von Gabriel Naudé und Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was published on January 1, 1990 in the journal Bibliothek Forschung und Praxis (volume 14, issue 2).

The third library revolution: experiments with electronic community libraries in Denmark

These words were written by Gabriel Naude (1600–1657) in his Advis pour dresser une bibliotheque (How to manage a library), published in 1627. Born in Paris, he had already published several books by his early twenties, and was employed by the President of the Paris Parliament, Henri de Mesme, to manage his private library.

Bibliotecas, información y golpe de estado: teoría en el contexto relacionado con la crisis política en Honduras

El presente análisis se circunscribe en el marco de la relación que existe entre «bibliotecas, información y golpe de Estado», por ende se ajusta como una vertiente de análisis y estudio en el campo de lo que es apropiado denominar como Bibliotecología política. La teoría está constituida por cuatro epígrafes: 1] Gabriel Naudé, bibliotecario político que acuñó el término golpe de Estado, 2] El concepto del golpe de Estado en relación con el mundo documental e informativo, 3] Bibliotecas y golpe de Estado, 4] Información y golpe de Estado; el contexto está conformado por los dos siguientes apartados: 5] El golpe de Estado en Honduras, un peligro para sus bibliotecas y bibliotecarios, y 6] El gobierno usurpador en Honduras ataca la libertad de acceso a la información. Así, el autor percibe que los golpes de Estado evidencian una gran variedad de hechos respecto a los momentos de represión y destrucción que han sufrido los acervos bibliográficos, las bibliotecas y los bibliotecarios, entre otros protagonistas de la cultura bibliográfica.

GABRIEL NAUDE AND JOHN EVELYN: WITH SOME NOTES ON THE MAZARINADES

GABRIEL NAUDE AND JOHN EVELYN: WITH SOME NOTES ON THE MAZARINADES Get access BALCARRES K.T., BALCARRES K.T. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar THE EARL OF CRAWFORD THE EARL OF CRAWFORD Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Library, Volume s4-XII, Issue 4, March 1932, Pages 383–408, https://doi.org/10.1093/library/s4-XII.4.383 Published: 01 March 1932

Gabriel naude

Gabriel naude Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s3-II, Issue 43, 25 October 1862, Page 332, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s3-II.43.332a Published: 25 October 1862