This article reinterprets the evolution of science and nature in industrial contexts, suggesting new connections between them.
This article aims to revisit the turn of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in order to establish a new interpretation of the constitution of what we call science in its relationship with what we call nature. This interpretation provides a better understanding of scientific developments in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, particularly the emergence in the mid-nineteenth century of the consubstantial link between economics and science, established through the invention of the modern concept of work. This is how what I call the “order of technology” was constructed and found its fulfillment in the industrialism that reigns today.
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Michel Blay (2025) studied this question.
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