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Bronowski Jacob:     more books (82)

The dilemma of the scientist (Pamphlet - Society for Social Responsibility in Science) by Jacob Bronowski, 1956 The clock paradox (Scientific American offprint) by Jacob Bronowski, 1963 The reach of imagination by Jacob Bronowski, 1967 The Identity of Man **ISBN: 9781591020257** by Jacob Bronowski, 2002-10-01 Magic Science and Civilization by Jacob Bronowski, 1978 THE WESTERN INTELLECTUAL TRADITION:From leonardo to Hegel by Jacob; Mazlish, Bruce Bronowski, 2001 Science and Human Valor by Jacob Bronowski, 1990-01-01 Nature and knowledge;: The philosophy of contemporary science, (Condon lectures) by Jacob Bronowski, 1969 The Ascent of Man by Jacob Bronowski, 2011-04-26 Imagination and the University (The Frank Gerstein Lectures) by Jacob Bronowski, Henry Steele Commager, et all 1965 Nature & Knowledge the Philosophy by Jacob Bronowski, 1969 SCIENCE & HUMAN VAL -OS by Jacob Bronowski, 1990 LA TRADICION INTELECTUAL DE OCCIDENTE. DE LEONARDO A HEGEL by Jacob y MAZLISH, Bruce BRONOWSKI, 1963 A prophet for our age: William Blake, 1757-1957 by Jacob Bronowski, 1957

lists with details

81. In Support Of Skepticism
    Bull.Am.Met.Soc. 80(12), 26312659. bronowski, jacob. 1958. Scienceand human values. Penguin Books Ltd., p.68. Lakatos, Imre. 1978.  
    http://www.sws.uiuc.edu/hilites/skepticism/skepticism.htm
    
    Extractions: (Merton, 1962) Most scientists acknowledge the importance of making science relevant and useful in policy making, while recognizing that policy is not, and should not be, based on science alone. In recent decades, investigations of major environmental issues such as climate change, acid rain, smog, and hypoxia have resulted in the conduct of complex integrated assessments. Such assessments organize information for the purpose of improving the effectiveness of policy making. In policy making, especially in a political arena, consensus building is a key ingredient. In attempts to make science relevant and useful, the politics of democracy tend to promote, even in some cases demand "scientific consensus." However, as a "community of belief" develops, skepticism is no longer regarded as a virtue. In a civilization that is founded on science, this is an unfortunate state of affairs and detrimental to our future. In order to appreciate this concern, it is necessary to revisit the central role of skepticism in science. Let us start with a dictionary definition of skepticism. Webster's Dictionary defines skepticism as:

82. Jacob Bronowski (b.1908, D.1974) - Curriculum Vitae (CV)
    Theses, 0, Working papers, 0, Display All, STATISTICS. Citations, 0, Rank,Publications, 20, Rank, 4353, Viewers, 2, Views, 46, jacob bronowski (b.1908,d.1974),  
    http://www.getcited.org/mbrz/10200020
    
    Extractions: Home Search Add Content Reports ... People Faculties Institutions PUBLICATIONS Bibliographies Book chapters Book reviews Books Books, edited Conf. papers Conf. presentations Conferences Discussion groups Grants Journal articles Periodicals/series Proceedings Proceedings, papers Reports Special issues Theses Working papers Display All STATISTICS Citations Rank Publications Rank Viewers Views Jacob Bronowski (b.1908, d.1974) Prev Next AREAS OF EXPERTISE: POSITION: Deceased FACULTY/DEPARTMENT: INSTITUTION/ORGANIZATION: EMAIL: Unknown HIGHEST DEGREE: DEGREE FROM: Unknown SEX / LANGUAGE: Unknown / LAST LOGIN: Unknown MEMBER ID: Last changed on PERMANENT ADDRESS: CURRENT ADDRESS: ABOUT getCITED CONTACT US USER INFO PREFERENCES PRIVACY LOG IN

83. Black And White Magic
    Black Magic and White Magic. by jacob bronowski. The origins of scienceare intertwined with the pursuit of the occult subjects the  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/emachines/e11/86/magic.html
    
    Extractions: web hosting domain names email addresses related sites Black Magic and White Magic by Jacob Bronowski The origins of science are intertwined with the pursuit of the occult subjects the contemplation of which would make many a modern scientist shudder with distaste.When John Maynard Keynes bought a trunk full of Isaac Newton's papers and inspected them,he was startled to find that Newton spent as much time studying alchemy and numerology as he did formulating the laws of motion. Newton ,he declared,"was the last of the magicians." But not all magic is the same,as the scientist-philosopher Jacob Bronowski (1908 - 1974) explains. ....The form of magic that I shall discuss is the notion that there is a way of having a power over nature which simply depends on hitting the right key.If you say "open sesame" then nature will open for you;if you are an expert then nature will open for you;if you are a specialist of some kind or if you are remote,if you are esoteric,if you are an initiate there is some way of getting into nature which is not accessible to other people.

84. International Lawrence Durrell Society: Interviews
    Cranbury, NJ Ashgate; 1998. bronowski, jacob. The Vision of Our Age. Insight. jacob bronowski. London Macdonald, 1964. 98108.  
    http://www.cas.ucf.edu/durrell/onlineBibliography/bibinterviews.htm

85. TechTV Store Powered By Buy.com
    Home. Results for jacob bronowski (6 matching products), Page of 1. Author jacobbronowski Publisher Perennial Library. Publish Date 3/1/1990 Format Paperback.  
    http://www.buy.com/techtv/retail/books/searchresults.asp?search_store=3&searchty

86. David Robertson's Favorite Books
    Bantam Books, 1980. bronowski, jacob. The Origins of Knowledge andImagination. Yale University Press, 1978. HarriesJones, Peter.  
    http://users.rcn.com/dwr/books.html
    
    Extractions: Axelrod, Robert and Michael D. Cohen. Harnessing Complexity: Organizational Implications of a Scientific Frontier . The Free Press, 1999. Bailey, James. After Thought: The Computer Challenge to Human Intelligence . BasicBooks, 1996. Holland, John H. Emergence: From Chaos to Order . Perseus Books, 1998. Johnson, Steven. Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software . Scribner, 2001.

87. Bronowski
    Knowledge as Algorithm and as Metaphor. Chapter 3 from The Origins ofKnowledge and Imagination by jacob bronowski. Yale Univ. Press 1978  
    http://info.med.yale.edu/therarad/summers/bronowsk.htm
    
    Extractions: Chapter 3 from The Origins of Knowledge and Imagination by Jacob Bronowski. Yale Univ. Press 1978 [Jacob Bronowski, mathematician and scientist, is perhaps best known as the author of The Ascent of Man and Science and Human Values. Born in 1908 and trained as a mathematician, Bronowski spent the war years studying the economic effects of bombing and afterward worked for the British government in applied mathematics. In 1964 he became a fellow of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego. His unique combination of scientific, literary, and ethical interests has made him a leading intellectual figure of the past two decades. Bronowski died in 1974.] Let me recall that the program that I have set myself in these six lectures [the Silliman Lectures at Yale] is that which Immanuel Kant proposed early in his life, to construct a natural philosophy which was based on the physical ability of human beings to receive and translate their experience of the outside world. This was an enterprise which Kant abandoned when he actually came to write philosophy on a large scale. S = klogW , and I suppose if Newton had had any control over what was to be put on his grave- stone, he would have chosen G = kmm'/r2.

88. Records For Man. (in MARION)
    bronowski, jacob, 19081974. The ascent of man by J. bronowski. bronowski,jacob, 1908-1974. The identity of man / J. bronowski.  
    http://vax.vmi.edu/MARION/@MAN/67f020001000/0

89. The Creative Aspects Of Science
    THE CREATIVE ASPECTS OF SCIENCE. jacob bronowski. What is the insightwhich the scientist tries to see into nature? Can it indeed  
    http://www.phy.ilstu.edu/faculty/wenning/ptefiles/310content/nature/bronowski.ht
    
    Extractions: THE CREATIVE ASPECTS OF SCIENCE Jacob Bronowski What is the insight which the scientist tries to see into nature? Can it indeed be called either imaginative or creative? To the literary man the question may seem merely silly. He has been taught that science is a large collection of facts; and if this is true, then the only seeing which scientists need do is, he supposes, seeing the facts. He pictures them, the colorless professionals of science, going off to work in the morning into the universe in a neutral, unexposed state. They then expose themselves like a photographic plate. And then in the darkroom or laboratory they develop the image, so that suddenly and startlingly, it appears, printed in capital letters, as a new formula for atomic energy. Men who have read Balzac and Zola are not deceived by the claims of these writers that they do no more than record the facts. The readers of Christopher Isherwood do not take him literally when he writes: "I am a camera." Yet the same readers solemnly carry with them from their school days this foolish picture of the scientist fixing by some mechanical process the facts of nature. I have had, of all people, a historian tell me that science is a collection of facts, and his voice had not even the irony of one filing cabinet reproving another. It seems impossible that this historian had ever studied the beginnings of a scientific discovery. The Scientific Revolution can be held to begin in the year 1543 when there was brought to Copernicus, perhaps on his deathbed, the first printed copy of the book he had written about a dozen years earlier. The thesis of this book is that the earth moves around the sun. When did Copernicus go out and record this fact with his camera? What appearance in nature prompted his outrageous guess? And in what odd sense is this guess to be called a neutral record of fact?

90. Paper #1: English 20
    Requirements) bronowski, jacob. The Imaginative Mind in Art. Imaginationand the University. Toronto University of Toronto Press, 1964.  
    http://members.sockets.net/~lrevard/E20P1.HTML
    
    Extractions: English 20: Paper #1 Assignment Task: Illustrate and explain Jacob Bronowski's essay entitled "The Imaginative Mind in Art." you are asked to employ at least two sources outside of the "The Imaginative Mind in Art" itself and the one poem of the set given to you as a ready example. Resources/Materials: You will receive a photocopy of the essay entitled "The Imaginative Mind in Art." You must make the entry listed below in your Works Cited list and cite appropriately from the essay's pages in your paper (see the Grading Criteria/Requirements): Bronowski, Jacob. "The Imaginative Mind in Art." Imagination and the University . Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1964. The book itself will be on reserve at the library, as are others by Bronowski and books on relevant topics. You will receive a set of 3-4 poems in a numbered packet. Due to the complexity of listing all the sources for each of these poems, you are NOT required to provide citations for the poems. Requirements/Grading Criteria Form Requirements: 1) Three traditional segments to the paper: Introduction, Body, and Conclusion as described in

91. Quotes By Jacob Bronowski
    Who? jacob bronowski Come Again? the hand is the cutting edge of the mind . Submitanother quote for jacob bronowski. Buy items by or about jacob bronowski.  
    http://www.saidwhat.co.uk/quotes.php?name=Jacob Bronowski&type=4

92. Conicit Descriptor: Alejandría BE 4.5.5.15r
    Translate this page Materia CIENCIA-FILOSOFIA, (Comienzo). 42 registros cumplieronla condición especificada en la base de información Conicit.  
    http://www.cdc.fonacit.gov.ve/cgi-win/be_alex.exe?Descriptor=CIENCIA-FILOSOFIA&N

93. References For LIS 397.1: Introduction To Research In Library And Information Sc
    http://www.gslis.utexas.edu/~l3971rw/resreferences.html
    
    Extractions: R. E. Wyllys Discussions of the Nature of Science and Research General Readings in Science Proposal Writing, Report Writing, and Critical Reading Statistics and Mathematics ... Selected Journals that Report Research in Library and Information Science Busha, Charles H., ed. A Library Science Research Reader and Bibliographic Guide. Littleton, CO: Libraries Unlimited; 1981. 201 p. ISBN:0-87287-237-8; LC:80-22507. Busha, Charles H.; Harter, Stephen P. Research Methods in Librarianship: Techniques and Interpretation. New York, NY: Academic Press; 1980. 417 p. ISBN:0-12-147550-6; LC:79-8864. Butler, Pierce. An Introduction to Library Science. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press; 1961. 118 p. Carnovsky, Leon. Methodology in Research and Applications. Library Trends.1957 October; 6(2):234-246. Chen, Ching-Chih, ed. Quantitative Measurement and Dynamic Library Service. Phoenix, AZ: Oryx Press; 1978. 312 p. ISBN:0-912700-17-3.

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