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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1964
In the rather curiously running conflict, which some see as an illusion and others as a street fight, between Snow's "Two Cultures," Aldous Huxley has left his final testament in this very stimulating and useful series of essays. In them he faces the problems realistically, and not the least virtue of his work is to detach the argument from ...
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In the rather curiously running conflict, which some see as an illusion and others as a street fight, between Snow's "Two Cultures," Aldous Huxley has left his final testament in this very stimulating and useful series of essays. In them he faces the problems realistically, and not the least virtue of his work is to detach the argument from ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1963
Literature and science reflect different aspects of experience. Experience that may be broadly shared, "public" and "objective," is the domain of science, which tries to express these aspects in universal terms, in technical, unambiguous jargon that has operational import.
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Literature and science reflect different aspects of experience. Experience that may be broadly shared, "public" and "objective," is the domain of science, which tries to express these aspects in universal terms, in technical, unambiguous jargon that has operational import.
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1986
In Science in Culture: The Early Victorian Period S.F. Cannon illustrates ‘the fundamental difference in the role of science between early Victorian times and our own day’: science as norm of truth rather than science as power or science as progressive knowledge, as it is for us. The key science then was physical astronomy, its avatar Newton.
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In Science in Culture: The Early Victorian Period S.F. Cannon illustrates ‘the fundamental difference in the role of science between early Victorian times and our own day’: science as norm of truth rather than science as power or science as progressive knowledge, as it is for us. The key science then was physical astronomy, its avatar Newton.
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2017
In this chapter David Amigoni focuses on Arnold Bennett’s essay entitled 'The Rising Storm of Life' written for the popular magazine T.P's Weekly in 1907. While there has emerged a canon of Victorian literature and science writers, shaped substantially by the work of Gillian Beer and George Levine and their focus on Darwin, a focus on Bennett's essay ...
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In this chapter David Amigoni focuses on Arnold Bennett’s essay entitled 'The Rising Storm of Life' written for the popular magazine T.P's Weekly in 1907. While there has emerged a canon of Victorian literature and science writers, shaped substantially by the work of Gillian Beer and George Levine and their focus on Darwin, a focus on Bennett's essay ...
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2015
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Institutions 2. Early Literature and Science Criticism 3. The Dominance of Darwin 4. Body 5. Mind 6. The Physical Sciences, Exploration and the Environment 7.
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Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Institutions 2. Early Literature and Science Criticism 3. The Dominance of Darwin 4. Body 5. Mind 6. The Physical Sciences, Exploration and the Environment 7.
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Nature, 1959
The Scientific Background A Prose Anthology. By Prof. A. Norman Jeffares and M. Bryn Davies. Pp. xii + 306. (London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Ltd., 1958.) 21s. net.
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The Scientific Background A Prose Anthology. By Prof. A. Norman Jeffares and M. Bryn Davies. Pp. xii + 306. (London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Ltd., 1958.) 21s. net.
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Nature, 1931
IF the function of a biographer is to produce a living picture of his subject for his own and future generations, he will not have succeeded in his task unless he himself fades completely in word and in spirit from the pages of his biography. In providing us with this story of the struggles of a great man, Mr.
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IF the function of a biographer is to produce a living picture of his subject for his own and future generations, he will not have succeeded in his task unless he himself fades completely in word and in spirit from the pages of his biography. In providing us with this story of the struggles of a great man, Mr.
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Victorian Literature and Culture, 1998
Literature and science: no longer two cultures? Back in the 1960s, Thomas Kuhn headed us toward this conclusion when he emphasized how deeply science was embedded in culture inThe Structure of Scientific Revolution(1962). Since then, both cultural and literary analysts have theorized about just how literary texts actualize cultural assumptions ...
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Literature and science: no longer two cultures? Back in the 1960s, Thomas Kuhn headed us toward this conclusion when he emphasized how deeply science was embedded in culture inThe Structure of Scientific Revolution(1962). Since then, both cultural and literary analysts have theorized about just how literary texts actualize cultural assumptions ...
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The emergence of artificial intelligence in the regional sciences: a literature review
European Planning Studies, 2023Niccolo Innocenti +2 more
exaly
1996
At the start of the twentieth century, our picture of reality and our notions of how we come to know reality changed. Scientists revealed that time slows down when one moves faster, matter bends space-time, gravity deflects light, and God (if ‘He’ is not yet dead) is a gambler.
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At the start of the twentieth century, our picture of reality and our notions of how we come to know reality changed. Scientists revealed that time slows down when one moves faster, matter bends space-time, gravity deflects light, and God (if ‘He’ is not yet dead) is a gambler.
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