Korean/Words/Xternals
Manfred Kochen[edit | edit source]
- # Death Manfred Kochen
- GOOGLE AND THE CULTURE OF SEARCH
- Ken Hillis, Michael Petit, and Kylie Jarrett
- https://books.google.co.kr/books?id=0X_1HS13FbsC&pg=PA223&lpg=PA223&dq=Death+Manfred+Kochen&source=bl&ots=T7tWXi3k6Q&sig=ACfU3U0xbiyXBYRyb4ND6O1Y-_SP161clQ&hl=ko&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwje3KnKl5vjAhXVP3AKHXcjCFMQ6AEwCXoECAUQAQ#v=onepage&q=Death%20Manfred%20Kochen&f=false
Robert M. Young[edit | edit source]
http://www.psychoanalysis-and-therapy.com/human_nature/human/ackn.html
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO HUMAN NATURE? by Robert M. Young
http://www.psychoanalysis-and-therapy.com/psychoanalytic_writings/books.html
http://www.psychoanalysis-and-therapy.com/psychoanalytic_writings/index.html
http://www.psychoanalysis-and-therapy.com/rmyoung/pubs.html
- COMMENTS ON THE WORK AND INFLUENCE OF ROBERT M. YOUNG
Alan Turing[edit | edit source]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-48962557
- New face of the Bank of England's £50 note is revealed as Alan Turing
Michael Polanyi[edit | edit source]
- Michael Polanyi and His Generation: Origins of the Social Construction of Science
- w:Mary Jo Nye, University of Chicago Press, 2011-9-16. (432pp.)
The author reviews the role Michael Polanyi and some of his contemporaries played in the social turn in the philosophy of science. This turn was to see science as a struggle to overcome both empiricism and rationalism by attending to social communities, behavioral norms, and personal commitments. She argues that the roots of that social turn are to be found in the scientific and political context of Europe in the 1930s, when many scientists specially attended to the universal nature of scientific knowledge as a tool to fight against economic catastrophe, Stalinism and Fascism, to apply science to industry and social welfare. Polanyi was central here, Nye contends, as one of the first advocates of this new role of science. Nye reviews Polanyi’s scientific and political plays in Budapest, Berlin, and Manchester from 1910s to 1950s, and shows how he and his contemporaries, such as J. D. Bernal, Ludwik Fleck, Karl Mannheim, Robert K. Merton, and at last Thomas Kuhn, forged a politically charged philosophy of science, newly emphasizing the social role of science.