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Introduction, by G. Holton.
Three eighteenth-century social philosophers: scientific influences on their thought, by H. Guerlac.
Science and the human comedy: Voltaire, by H. Brown.
The seventeenth-century legacy: our mirror of being, by G. de Santillana.
Contemporary science and the contemporary world view, by P. Frank.
The growth of science and the structure of culture, by R. Oppenheimer.
The Freudian conception of man and the continuity of nature, by J. S. Bruner.
Quo vadis, by P. W. Bridgman.
Prospects for a new synthesis: science and the humanities as complementary activities, by C. Morris.
A humanist looks at science, by H. M. Jones.
Three eighteenth-century social philosophers: scientific influences on their thought, by H. Guerlac.
Science and the human comedy: Voltaire, by H. Brown.
The seventeenth-century legacy: our mirror of being, by G. de Santillana.
Contemporary science and the contemporary world view, by P. Frank.
The growth of science and the structure of culture, by R. Oppenheimer.
The Freudian conception of man and the continuity of nature, by J. S. Bruner.
Quo vadis, by P. W. Bridgman.
Prospects for a new synthesis: science and the humanities as complementary activities, by C. Morris.
A humanist looks at science, by H. M. Jones.