Albert L. Lehninger (1917–1986) American biochemist
Principles of Biochemistry, Ch. 1 : The Foundations of Biochemistry
The Nature of Chemical Bond (1939), Ch 14. A Summarizing Discussion of Resonance and Its Significance for Chemistry.
Albert L. Lehninger (1917–1986) American biochemist
Principles of Biochemistry, Ch. 1 : The Foundations of Biochemistry
Walter F. Buckley (1922–2006) American sociologist
Source: Sociology and modern systems theory (1967), p. 47.
Hilary Putnam (1926–2016) American philosopher
"Mathematics without foundations"
Source: Philosophical Papers Volume 1: Mathematics, Matter, and Method (1975, 1979)
Context: (If we identify sets with the points that represent them in the various possible concrete structures, we might say: it is not possible for all possible sets to exist in any one world!) Yet set theory does not become impossible. Rather, set theory becomes the study of what must hold in, e.g. any standard model for Zermelo set theory.
“The space of early Greek cosmology was structured by logos – resonant utterance or word.”
Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980) Canadian educator, philosopher, and scholar-- a professor of English literature, a literary critic, and a …
Source: 1980s, Laws of Media: The New Science (with Eric McLuhan) (1988), p. 35
“If the structure does not permit dialogue the structure must be changed”
Paulo Freire (1921–1997) educator and philosopher
Robert L. Flood (1959) British organizational scientist
Source: Dealing with Complexity (1988), p. 79.
Frank Wilczek (1951) physicist
Source: Longing for the Harmonies: Themes and Variations from Modern Physics (1987), Ch.8 The Weak Interaction
Kenneth Clark (1903–1983) Art historian, broadcaster and museum director
Section 5: A Note on Ruskin's Writings on Society and Economics
Ruskin Today (1964)
Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–1895) English biologist and comparative anatomist
Source: 1860s, Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature (1863), Ch.2, p. 132
Context: Our reverence for the nobility of manhood will not be lessened by the knowledge, that Man, is in substance and in structure, one with the brutes; for, he alone possesses the marvellous endowment of intelligible and rational speech, whereby, in the secular period of his existence, he has slowly accumulated and organized the experience which is almost wholly lost with the cessation of every individual life in other animals; so that now he stands raised upon it as on a mountain top, far above the level of his humble fellows, and transfigured from his grosser nature by reflecting, here and there, a ray from the infinite source of truth.