The Two Cultures and the Scientific RevolutionCambridge University Press, 1959 - 58 pages |
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Page 14
... asked what books he read , replied firmly and confidently : ' Books ? I prefer to use my books as tools . ' It was very hard not to let the mind wander --what sort of tool would a book make ? Perhaps a hammer ? A primitive digging ...
... asked what books he read , replied firmly and confidently : ' Books ? I prefer to use my books as tools . ' It was very hard not to let the mind wander --what sort of tool would a book make ? Perhaps a hammer ? A primitive digging ...
Page 16
... asked the company how many of them could describe the Second Law of Thermodynamics . The response was cold : it was also negative . Yet I was asking something which is about the scientific equivalent of : Have you read a work of ...
... asked the company how many of them could describe the Second Law of Thermodynamics . The response was cold : it was also negative . Yet I was asking something which is about the scientific equivalent of : Have you read a work of ...
Page 32
... asked a literary party ; and they looked shifty . Unless one knows , industrial production is as mysterious as witch - doctoring . Or take buttons . Buttons aren't very complicated things : they are being made in millions every day ...
... asked a literary party ; and they looked shifty . Unless one knows , industrial production is as mysterious as witch - doctoring . Or take buttons . Buttons aren't very complicated things : they are being made in millions every day ...
Table des matières
THE TWO CULTURES page | 1 |
INTELLECTUALS AS NATURAL LUDDITES | 23 |
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION | 30 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Americans applied science Asians and Africans asked atomic atomic bomb attitudes believe capital Chelsea course creative crystallise deal derstand dominated literary sensibility educate ourselves England English educational fact feeling G. H. Hardy going gone grandfather human imaginative individual condition indus industrial revolution industrialisation intel intend something serious ised less literary intellectuals literary persons living look lucky major Mathematical Tripos mathematics mean moral Neolithic non-industrialised coun organisation passionate pattern perhaps plenty poor countries 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 sense slightly more scientists social specialisation stratum talent talk thing thirty years ago thought tion tists tone-deaf traditional culture transformation tried Tripos true tween Vållingby West western western world whole writers young scientists