The Einstein ReaderCitadel Press, 2006 - 257 sivua Einstein was not just the greatest scientist of his generation: he was also a deeply humane thinker concerned with issues and events affecting the world through all the spectra of experience. Frequently lauded for his remarkable breakthroughs in physics and little-known for anything else, the man behind the hair was a prolific writer. Included here are his thoughts on freedom, international security, Zionism, morals and the atomic threat to world peace. |
Sisältö
Moral Decay 1937 | 7 |
Morals and Emotions 1938 | 13 |
Personalities | 19 |
On Education 1936 | 27 |
The Theory of Relativity 1949 | 35 |
EMc² 1946 | 42 |
Physics and Reality 1936 | 52 |
Public Affairs | 109 |
International Security 1933 | 197 |
Isaac Newton 1942 | 201 |
Johannes Kepler 1949 | 205 |
Marie Curie in Memoriam 1935 | 208 |
Max Planck in Memoriam 1948 | 210 |
Paul Langevin in Memoriam 1947 | 212 |
Walther Nernst in Memoriam 1942 | 214 |
Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam 1934 | 217 |
Why Socialism? 1949 | 111 |
The Negro Question 1946 | 119 |
Science and Society 1935 | 122 |
Towards a World Government 1946 | 125 |
The Way Out 1946 | 127 |
On Receiving the One World Award 1948 | 132 |
Science and Civilization 1933 | 134 |
A Message to Intellectuals 1948 | 138 |
Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations 1947 | 142 |
Dr Einsteins Mistaken NotionsAn Open Letter from Sergei Vavilov A N Frumkin A F Joffe and N N Semyonov 1947 | 147 |
A Reply to the Soviet Scientists 1948 | 153 |
Science and Life | 161 |
For an Organization of Intellectual Workers 1945 | 163 |
Was Europe a Success? 1934 | 165 |
At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion 1936 | 167 |
Atomic War or Peace I1945 II1947 | 169 |
The War Is Won but Peace Is Not 1945 | 184 |
The Menace of Mass Destruction 1947 | 187 |
The Schools and the Problem of Peace 1934 | 189 |
On Military Service 1934 | 191 |
Military Intrusion in Science 1947 | 194 |
Mahatma Gandhi 1939 | 221 |
Carl von Ossietzky 1946 | 222 |
My People | 223 |
Why Do They Hate the Jews? 1938 | 225 |
Just What Is a Jew? | 228 |
Where Oppression Is a Stimulus | 230 |
The Dispersal of European Jewry 1948 | 233 |
Lets Not Forget 1934 | 235 |
Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook 1945 | 236 |
The Goal of Human Existence 1943 | 238 |
Our Debt to Zionism 1938 | 240 |
To the Heroes of the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto 1944 | 243 |
Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto 1948 | 244 |
The Calling of the Jews 1936 | 246 |
Moses Maimonides 1935 | 247 |
Stephen Wise 1949 | 249 |
To the University of Jerusalem 1949 | 250 |
The American Council for Judaism 1945 | 251 |
The Jews of Israel 1949 | 252 |
| 255 | |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
achievement American atomic bomb atomic energy attempt basis believe bodily object capitalist classical mechanics co-ordinate system complete concepts connected considered coordinates danger determined differential equations economic Einstein electric electromagnetic field Euclidian geometry existence fact fear feel field theory forces foundation freedom function fundamental goal gravitational field hand human idea independent individual inertial system influence intellectual Jewish Jews kind law of motion light logical Lorentz Lorentz transformations mankind mass points material point mathematical matter Maxwell's Maxwell's equations means measure ment method military moral nature Newton's opinion organization partial differential equation particles peace phenomena physicists physics political possible present principle of relativity problem production quantum quantum mechanics reason relations religion result Russian Schrödinger Schrödinger equation scientific sense experiences social society solution Soviet Union space special theory supranational theoretical theory of relativity thinking tion United Nations values velocity wave world government
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