Science and GovernmentHarvard University Press, 1961 - 88 pages Examines the problem of how governments can most effectively make use of scientists, and tells the story of the wartime enmity between two powerful British scientists. |
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Page 6
... professional class from which he sprang . He was not pretty . There were times when he looked like a highly intelligent and sensitive frog . His hair , what was left of it , was reddish . His face was unusually wide across the jaw line ...
... professional class from which he sprang . He was not pretty . There were times when he looked like a highly intelligent and sensitive frog . His hair , what was left of it , was reddish . His face was unusually wide across the jaw line ...
Page 11
... rich , and Lindemann himself , unlike Tizard , had the attitude to money of a rich man , not of a member of the professional Establishment . There was a similar sharp difference in the nature of Science and Government 11.
... rich , and Lindemann himself , unlike Tizard , had the attitude to money of a rich man , not of a member of the professional Establishment . There was a similar sharp difference in the nature of Science and Government 11.
Page 23
... his own eyes he had not done much . As for Lindemann , he had done much less . The professional physicists did not take him seriously as a scientist , and dismissed him as a cranky society pet Science and Government 23.
... his own eyes he had not done much . As for Lindemann , he had done much less . The professional physicists did not take him seriously as a scientist , and dismissed him as a cranky society pet Science and Government 23.
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A. V. Hill administrators Air Ministry Air Staff aircraft autobiography believe better Blackett and Hill Churchill and Lindemann Churchill's cial closed politics Cockcroft committee politics course court politics creative decisions defence device diary doubt Downing Street easy England English official entific euphoria faith foresight frequency modulation friends friendship gadgets Germany going government science grey eminence Hankey happened Ibid interception judgments kind knew Linde Lindemann's estimate Lindemann's scientific living Lord Lord Birkenhead Lord Cherwell mann matter mittee nature never open politics open vote organisation Oxford P. M. S. Blackett professional radar Rowe Royal Society Rutherford SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT scientific choices secret choices secretary seems sense serving officers Soviet Union strategic bombing talked temperament thing thought tion Tizard and Blackett Tizard and Lindemann Tizard Committee Tizard-Lindemann story told Tolstoyan tough United Vannevar Bush wanted Whitehall Wimperis Winston Churchill