Science and Human Values
- 96pages
- 4 heures de lecture
Science and Human Values was originally a lecture by Jacob Bronowski at MIT in 1953.
Jacob Bronowski Livres
18 janvier 1908 – 22 août 1974
Un scientifique britannique d'origine polono-juive, dont le travail a fait le pont entre les mathématiques et la biologie, explorant le voyage de l'humanité à travers l'effort scientifique. Il est surtout connu pour une série télévisée fondamentale qui examine l'histoire du progrès humain par la science et l'innovation. Grâce à une recherche méticuleuse et à sa capacité à relier des domaines variés, il a mis en lumière le rôle crucial de l'imagination et du langage symbolique dans l'avancement des connaissances. Ses réflexions sur la nature humaine et les produits intellectuels continuent de résonner.
Vzestup člověka (The Ascent of Man)
- 448pages
- 16 heures de lecture
Originally developed as a television series, this work by an historian, inventor, mathematician and leader in the modern movement of scientific humanism traces the growth of science through the great monuments of human invention
The Western Intellectual Tradition
- 522pages
- 19 heures de lecture
Traces the development of thought through historical movements and periods from 1500 to 1830.
William Blake and the Age of Revolution
- 232pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Offers an interpretation of Blake's art and poetry in the context of the revolutionary period in which he was working.
The Identity of Man
- 120pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Exploring the intersection of science and human identity, the book delves into questions raised by the human genome project regarding our nature. It reflects on Jacob Bronowski's 1965 lectures, challenging the notion of humans as mere complex machines and probing whether our identity transcends biological components. Through this examination, it invites readers to reconsider traditional assumptions about what it means to be human in light of scientific advancements.
Jacob Bronowski was, with Kenneth Clarke, the greatest popularizer of serious ideas in Britain between the mid 1950s and the early 1970s. He isolates three creative ideas that have been central to science: the idea of order, the idea of causes and the idea of chance.
The Visionary Eye
Essays in the Arts, Literature, and Science
Selected by Piero E. Ariotti in collaboration with Rita Bronowski
The Western Intellectual Tradition
From Leonardo to Hegel
