
"The Drama of the Machines" in Scribner's Magazine (August 1930)
Einstein's Legacy: The Unity of Space and Time (2002) p. 2
"The Drama of the Machines" in Scribner's Magazine (August 1930)
The Upanishads–II : Kena and Other Upanishads (2001), p. 355
"The Scientific Revolution and the Machine"
The Common Sense of Science (1951)
Source: Presidential Address British Association for the Advancement of Science, Section A (1910), p. 283; Cited in: Moritz (1914, 108-9): Modern mathematics.
"Fresh Water, Salt Water, and other Macroeconomic Elixirs", 1989
Source: The Cambridge Companion to Newton, 2002, p. 1
Source: The Cambridge Companion to Newton, 2002, p. 1
Science and the Unseen World (1929), VIII, p.83
“The most remarkable discovery made by scientists is science itself.”
Source: The Creative Process, 1958, p. 97 Partly cited in: Daniel C. Schlenof. " 50 Years Ago: Greatest Scientific Discovery is Science Itself http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/50-100-150-scientific-creativity/," in Scientific American, Aug. 18, 2008.
Context: The most remarkable discovery made by scientists is science itself. The discovery must be compared in importance with the invention of cave-painting and of writing. Like these earlier human creations, science is an attempt to control our surroundings by entering into them and understanding them from inside. And like them, science has surely made a critical step in human development which cannot be reversed. We cannot conceive a future society without science. I have used three words to describe these far - reaching changes : discovery, invention and creation. There are contexts in which one of these words is more appropriate than the others.
From "Ştiinţa antisemitismului" ("The Science of Anti-Semitism"), Apararea Nationala ("The National Defense") No. 16, Nov. 15, 1922, lst year.