Leon N. Cooper
Science and Human Experience
Leon N. Cooper
Science and Human Experience
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Nobel Laureate Leon N. Cooper places pressing scientific questions in the broader context of how they relate to human experience.
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Nobel Laureate Leon N. Cooper places pressing scientific questions in the broader context of how they relate to human experience.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 507g
- ISBN-13: 9781107043176
- ISBN-10: 1107043174
- Artikelnr.: 41082413
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 262
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Dezember 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 507g
- ISBN-13: 9781107043176
- ISBN-10: 1107043174
- Artikelnr.: 41082413
Leon N. Cooper is the Thomas J. Watson Senior Professor of Science at Brown University and Director of the Institute for Brain and Neural Systems. He has received numerous awards and prizes for his scientific achievements, most notably the 1972 Nobel Prize in Physics (with J. Bardeen and J. R. Schrieffer) for his studies on the theory of superconductivity.
Part I. Science and Society: 1. Science and human experience
2. Does science undermine our values?
3. Can science serve mankind?
4. Modern science and contemporary discomfort: metaphor and reality
5. Faith and science
6. Art and science
7. Fraud in science
8. Why study science? The keys to the cathedral
9. Is evolution a theory? A modest proposal
10. The silence of the second
11. Introduction to Copenhagen
12. The unpaid debt
Part II. Thought and Consciousness: 13. Source and limits of human intellect
14. Neural networks
15. Thought and mental experience: the Turing test
16. Mind as machine: will we rubbish human experience?
17. Memory and memories: a physicist's approach to the brain
18. On the problem of consciousness
Part III. On the Nature and Limits of Science: 19. What is a good theory?
20. Shall we deconstruct science?
21. Visible and invisible in physical theory
22. Experience and order
23. The language of physics
24. The structure of space
25. Superconductivity and other insoluble problems
26. From gravity to light and consciousness: does science have limits?
2. Does science undermine our values?
3. Can science serve mankind?
4. Modern science and contemporary discomfort: metaphor and reality
5. Faith and science
6. Art and science
7. Fraud in science
8. Why study science? The keys to the cathedral
9. Is evolution a theory? A modest proposal
10. The silence of the second
11. Introduction to Copenhagen
12. The unpaid debt
Part II. Thought and Consciousness: 13. Source and limits of human intellect
14. Neural networks
15. Thought and mental experience: the Turing test
16. Mind as machine: will we rubbish human experience?
17. Memory and memories: a physicist's approach to the brain
18. On the problem of consciousness
Part III. On the Nature and Limits of Science: 19. What is a good theory?
20. Shall we deconstruct science?
21. Visible and invisible in physical theory
22. Experience and order
23. The language of physics
24. The structure of space
25. Superconductivity and other insoluble problems
26. From gravity to light and consciousness: does science have limits?
Part I. Science and Society: 1. Science and human experience
2. Does science undermine our values?
3. Can science serve mankind?
4. Modern science and contemporary discomfort: metaphor and reality
5. Faith and science
6. Art and science
7. Fraud in science
8. Why study science? The keys to the cathedral
9. Is evolution a theory? A modest proposal
10. The silence of the second
11. Introduction to Copenhagen
12. The unpaid debt
Part II. Thought and Consciousness: 13. Source and limits of human intellect
14. Neural networks
15. Thought and mental experience: the Turing test
16. Mind as machine: will we rubbish human experience?
17. Memory and memories: a physicist's approach to the brain
18. On the problem of consciousness
Part III. On the Nature and Limits of Science: 19. What is a good theory?
20. Shall we deconstruct science?
21. Visible and invisible in physical theory
22. Experience and order
23. The language of physics
24. The structure of space
25. Superconductivity and other insoluble problems
26. From gravity to light and consciousness: does science have limits?
2. Does science undermine our values?
3. Can science serve mankind?
4. Modern science and contemporary discomfort: metaphor and reality
5. Faith and science
6. Art and science
7. Fraud in science
8. Why study science? The keys to the cathedral
9. Is evolution a theory? A modest proposal
10. The silence of the second
11. Introduction to Copenhagen
12. The unpaid debt
Part II. Thought and Consciousness: 13. Source and limits of human intellect
14. Neural networks
15. Thought and mental experience: the Turing test
16. Mind as machine: will we rubbish human experience?
17. Memory and memories: a physicist's approach to the brain
18. On the problem of consciousness
Part III. On the Nature and Limits of Science: 19. What is a good theory?
20. Shall we deconstruct science?
21. Visible and invisible in physical theory
22. Experience and order
23. The language of physics
24. The structure of space
25. Superconductivity and other insoluble problems
26. From gravity to light and consciousness: does science have limits?