Primer of Intellectual FreedomHoward Mumford Jones Harvard University Press, 1949 - 191 páginas No detailed description available for "Primer of Intellectual Freedom". |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 20
Página 69
... ignorance may arise from the want of any proper classification of facts , or because supposed facts are themselves inconsistent , unreal crea- tions of untrained minds . But because this ignorance is frankly admitted by science , an ...
... ignorance may arise from the want of any proper classification of facts , or because supposed facts are themselves inconsistent , unreal crea- tions of untrained minds . But because this ignorance is frankly admitted by science , an ...
Página 71
... ignorant . " To cry " We are ignorant " is safe and healthy , but the attempt to demonstrate an endless futurity of ignorance appears a modesty which approaches despair . Conscious of the past great achievements and the present restless ...
... ignorant . " To cry " We are ignorant " is safe and healthy , but the attempt to demonstrate an endless futurity of ignorance appears a modesty which approaches despair . Conscious of the past great achievements and the present restless ...
Página 73
... ignorance is more widely extended than its knowledge . In this very confession of ignorance , however , it finds a safeguard for future progress . Science cannot give its consent to man's development being some day again checked by the ...
... ignorance is more widely extended than its knowledge . In this very confession of ignorance , however , it finds a safeguard for future progress . Science cannot give its consent to man's development being some day again checked by the ...
Conteúdo
STATEMENT IN THE CASE OF PROFESSOR | 3 |
FREEDOM AT HARVARD 1949 | 11 |
no harassment of professors | 17 |
Direitos autorais | |
9 outras seções não mostradas
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
Amendment American Areopagitica argument atheists authority believe better Bill of Rights censorship character Christian Church citizens common law Communist conduct Congress Constitution conviction creed criminal danger declared deny discussion doctrine doubt error Espionage Act evil expression facts free speech freedom of speech Frohwerk ground Harvard hath heretical human mind ideas ignorance institutions intellectual JAMES RHYNE KILLIAN JOHN STUART MILL judge judgment knowledge learning less libel liberty licensing loyalty mankind matter means ment method moral nation nature never opinion persecution persons philosophy political practical present principles problems Professor prohibit prosecutions punishment question reason religion religious Russia Sanders Theater scientific scientific method sedition side society sort spirit subversive activities suppress sure teachers teaching theory things thought tion toleration tradition true truth United University University of Chicago utterances whereof whole words