Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)

Le but de cet article est d’étudier l’enseignement des mathématiques au Collège d’Artillerie espagnol de 1764 à 1842, et de repérer les influences étrangères sur elle. Après quelques hésitations, un programme standard est adopté commençant par l’arithmétique et finissant par le calcul différentiel e...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Juan Navarro Loidi
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Éditions Kimé 2020-03-01
Series:Philosophia Scientiæ
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/philosophiascientiae/2192
_version_ 1797402640338911232
author Juan Navarro Loidi
author_facet Juan Navarro Loidi
author_sort Juan Navarro Loidi
collection DOAJ
description Le but de cet article est d’étudier l’enseignement des mathématiques au Collège d’Artillerie espagnol de 1764 à 1842, et de repérer les influences étrangères sur elle. Après quelques hésitations, un programme standard est adopté commençant par l’arithmétique et finissant par le calcul différentiel et intégral et la mécanique. L’unique changement important fut en 1819 quand la mécanique devint une matière indépendante. Pendant les premières décennies, avec Giannini comme premier professeur, l’emprise italienne était importante, néanmoins il existait une influence française et anglaise. Avec le temps l’inspiration française augmenta. Les manuels employés pendant la plupart du temps étaient ceux de Giannini ou Odriozola, professeurs du Collège; mais ils ont utilisé aussi des livres de mathématiciens français comme Lacroix, Legendre ou Monge. The present article studies the impact of foreign influence on mathematics education at the Spanish Royal College of Artillery from 1764 to 1842. After some vacillation, the academy’s standard teaching program included from arithmetic to calculus and mechanics. The most noteworthy change occurred in 1819 when mechanics would be considered as an independent subject. During the first decades during which time Giannini was first professor, the academy’s approach to teaching mathematics was mostly influenced by methods being used in Italy and, to a certain degree, in England and France. French influence increased considerably with time. While most of the textbooks used at the academy were authored by two of its professors, Giannini and Odriozola, the curriculum would be expanded to include works by French mathematicians such as Lacroix, Monge and Legendre.
first_indexed 2024-03-09T02:27:08Z
format Article
id doaj.art-dc72d0ce68af4f85a4c2d64808b82c03
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1281-2463
1775-4283
language deu
last_indexed 2024-03-09T02:27:08Z
publishDate 2020-03-01
publisher Éditions Kimé
record_format Article
series Philosophia Scientiæ
spelling doaj.art-dc72d0ce68af4f85a4c2d64808b82c032023-12-06T15:53:14ZdeuÉditions KiméPhilosophia Scientiæ1281-24631775-42832020-03-0124111513610.4000/philosophiascientiae.2192Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)Juan Navarro LoidiLe but de cet article est d’étudier l’enseignement des mathématiques au Collège d’Artillerie espagnol de 1764 à 1842, et de repérer les influences étrangères sur elle. Après quelques hésitations, un programme standard est adopté commençant par l’arithmétique et finissant par le calcul différentiel et intégral et la mécanique. L’unique changement important fut en 1819 quand la mécanique devint une matière indépendante. Pendant les premières décennies, avec Giannini comme premier professeur, l’emprise italienne était importante, néanmoins il existait une influence française et anglaise. Avec le temps l’inspiration française augmenta. Les manuels employés pendant la plupart du temps étaient ceux de Giannini ou Odriozola, professeurs du Collège; mais ils ont utilisé aussi des livres de mathématiciens français comme Lacroix, Legendre ou Monge. The present article studies the impact of foreign influence on mathematics education at the Spanish Royal College of Artillery from 1764 to 1842. After some vacillation, the academy’s standard teaching program included from arithmetic to calculus and mechanics. The most noteworthy change occurred in 1819 when mechanics would be considered as an independent subject. During the first decades during which time Giannini was first professor, the academy’s approach to teaching mathematics was mostly influenced by methods being used in Italy and, to a certain degree, in England and France. French influence increased considerably with time. While most of the textbooks used at the academy were authored by two of its professors, Giannini and Odriozola, the curriculum would be expanded to include works by French mathematicians such as Lacroix, Monge and Legendre.http://journals.openedition.org/philosophiascientiae/2192
spellingShingle Juan Navarro Loidi
Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
Philosophia Scientiæ
title Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
title_full Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
title_fullStr Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
title_full_unstemmed Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
title_short Foreign influence and the mathematics education at the Spanish College of Artillery (1764-1842)
title_sort foreign influence and the mathematics education at the spanish college of artillery 1764 1842
url http://journals.openedition.org/philosophiascientiae/2192
work_keys_str_mv AT juannavarroloidi foreigninfluenceandthemathematicseducationatthespanishcollegeofartillery17641842