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...lecture entitled "Joseph Henry and the Smithsonian Institute," one of a series on "The History of American Science," J. G. Crowther, London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, declared that the creation of new methods was essential to the progress of science...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PATHS FOR PROGRESS CHARTED IN LECTURE ON AMERICAN SCIENCE | 3/5/1937 | See Source »

Citing Henry as an example of a great scientific organizer, Crowther said, "In total achievement Henry was the equal of Faraday, Helmholtz, Kelvin, Maxwell, and the other great scientists of the nineteenth century." During his thirty-two years as the first secretary, and later head, of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, Henry was responsible for its development...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PATHS FOR PROGRESS CHARTED IN LECTURE ON AMERICAN SCIENCE | 3/5/1937 | See Source »

...Crowther, of London, scientific correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, said in he public lecture yesterday that the current American belief in political experimentalism is a product of the influence of science. Yesterday's lecture was the third of a stories of six being given this week and next on "The History of American Science...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CROWTHER LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND POLITICS | 3/4/1937 | See Source »

...Crowther stated "The structure of the American Constitution has provided one of the channels for the exceptional influence that scientific ideas have had on the history of America," and explained that the Newtonian idea of checks and balances and mechanical equilibrium prevalent in that age influenced the framers of the Constitution...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CROWTHER LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND POLITICS | 3/4/1937 | See Source »

...essence, Mr. Crowther's philosophy resembles President Conant's. The planning of the University Professorships is directly traceable to the necessity for broader, free, and more embracive thinking, with particular reference to the increasing complexity and specialization of contemporary society. A physicist must know more than atomic structure, a pianist more than his keyboard, a politician more than his patronage system, a laborer more than his chain-belt. He must also attempt to understand the interrelationship of them all. Hence the demand for new leaders, whether they be philosophic journalists of untrammeled professors...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RIDING A MONORAIL | 3/3/1937 | See Source »

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