The Meaning of It All azw3 chm 地址 kindle 阿里云 下载 umd pdf

Many appreciate Richard P. Feynman’s contributions to

twentieth-century physics, but few realize how engaged he was with

the world around him—how deeply and thoughtfully he considered the

religious, political, and social issues of his day. Now, a

wonderful book—based on a previously unpublished, three-part public

lecture he gave at the University of Washington in 1963—shows us

this other side of Feynman, as he expounds on the inherent conflict

between science and religion, people’s distrust of politicians, and

our universal fascination with flying saucers, faith healing, and

mental telepathy. Here we see Feynman in top form: nearly bursting

into a Navajo war chant, then pressing for an overhaul of the

English language (if you want to know why Johnny can’t read, just

look at the spelling of “friend”); and, finally, ruminating on the

death of his first wife from tuberculosis. This is quintessential

Feynman—reflective, amusing, and ever enlightening.

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Richard P. Feynman was raised in Far Rockaway, New

York, and received his Ph.D. from Princeton. He held professorships

at both Cornell and the California Institute of Technology. In 1965

he received the Nobel Prize for his work on quantum

electrodynamics. He died in 1988.

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Many appreciate Richard P. Feynman’s contributions to

twentieth-century physics, but few realize how engaged he was with

the world around him—how deeply and thoughtfully he considered the

religious, political, and social issues of his day. Now, a

wonderful book—based on a previously unpublished, three-part public

lecture he gave at the University of Washington in 1963—shows us

this other side of Feynman, as he expounds on the inherent conflict

between science and religion, people’s distrust of politicians, and

our universal fascination with flying saucers, faith healing, and

mental telepathy. Here we see Feynman in top form: nearly bursting

into a Navajo war chant, then pressing for an overhaul of the

English language (if you want to know why Johnny can’t read, just

look at the spelling of “friend”); and, finally, ruminating on the

death of his first wife from tuberculosis. This is quintessential

Feynman—reflective, amusing, and ever enlightening.

书籍介绍

Many appreciate Richard P. Feynman’s contributions to twentieth-century physics, but few realize how engaged he was with the world around himhow deeply and thoughtfully he considered the religious, political, and social issues of his day. Now, a wonderful bookbased on a previously unpublished, three-part public lecture he gave at the University of Washington in 1963shows us this other side of Feynman, as he expounds on the inherent conflict between science and religion, people’s distrust of politicians, and our universal fascination with flying saucers, faith healing, and mental telepathy. Here we see Feynman in top form: nearly bursting into a Navajo war chant, then pressing for an overhaul of the English language (if you want to know why Johnny can’t read, just look at the spelling of friend”); and, finally, ruminating on the death of his first wife from tuberculosis. This is quintessential Feynmanreflective, amusing, and ever enlightening.