The Two Cultures and the Scientific RevolutionCambridge University Press, 1959 - 58 pages |
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Page 12
... tists have the future in their bones , then the tra- ditional culture responds by wishing the future did not exist . It is the traditional culture , to an extent remarkably little diminished by the emergence of the scientific one ...
... tists have the future in their bones , then the tra- ditional culture responds by wishing the future did not exist . It is the traditional culture , to an extent remarkably little diminished by the emergence of the scientific one ...
Page 13
... tists had and have plenty of energy and interest to spare , and we came across several who had read everything that literary people talk about . But that's very rare . Most of the rest , when one tried to probe for what books they had ...
... tists had and have plenty of energy and interest to spare , and we came across several who had read everything that literary people talk about . But that's very rare . Most of the rest , when one tried to probe for what books they had ...
Page 33
... tists into the same scientific culture , but the gaps are wide . Pure scientists and engineers often totally misunderstand each other . Their behaviour tends to be very different : engineers have to live their lives in an organised ...
... tists into the same scientific culture , but the gaps are wide . Pure scientists and engineers often totally misunderstand each other . Their behaviour tends to be very different : engineers have to live their lives in an organised ...
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applied science Asians Asians and Africans asked atomic atomic bomb attitudes believe capital Chelsea clever course creasingly obvious crystallise deal derstand educate ourselves English educational equals at universities examine precisely fact feeling G. H. Hardy going smoothly round gone grandfather human imaginative individual condition indus industrial revolution industrialisation intel interest kind and number literary intellectuals literary persons living look lucky major Mathematical Tripos mathematics mean moral Neolithic number of engineers organisation passionate pattern perhaps physics plenty politics poor countries population practical problem pure science pure scientists quired reasons rest rich Rutherford school education scientific culture scientific revolution scientists and engineers scientists and non-scientists seems specialisation stratum talk things thirty years ago thought tion tists tone-deaf traditional culture transformation tried Tripos true tween Vållingby West western western world whole writers young scientists