Titlebook: Aldous Huxley and the Mysticism of Science; June Deery Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996 Engli

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陰險(xiǎn)

Science in Literatureetically, be made into poetry, but which have, as a matter of fact, rarely or never undergone the transmutation’ (. 27. 1923). He thought it the literary artist’s cultural responsibility to maintain a dialogue between literature and science and disseminate scientific ideas to a lay audience or at th

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大都市

Mysticismhout recognizing why mysticism attracted him and what it meant for him to glimpse mystical enlightenment. However, anyone who proposes to talk about mystical experience immediately faces difficulties. In a sense, unless already known, the experience can never be understood. To define it is to miss i

繼而發(fā)生

Huxley and the New Ageonnections between recent science and religion.. Huxley subscribed in 1943, but, though intrigued by some ideas, was not entirely convinced by what Kunz’s journal had to say. He described it to his brother Julian as ‘a(chǎn) very curious publication’ which suffered from a certain na?veté (. 488. 1943). Ne

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Literature and Science result that nothing was certain, Huxley concluded, except change (. 299. 1936). In the novel . (1944), De Vries thus argues that the most noteworthy events of the twentieth century have not been political but scientific. He regards the ‘Einsteinian revolution’ as ‘Incomparably more important than a

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Conflagration

Random and Pseudorandom Sequences, result that nothing was certain, Huxley concluded, except change (. 299. 1936). In the novel . (1944), De Vries thus argues that the most noteworthy events of the twentieth century have not been political but scientific. He regards the ‘Einsteinian revolution’ as ‘Incomparably more important than a

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Data Types For Database Programming those situated outside science). Huxley was certainly influenced by positivism,. but from his earliest writing he was forced to recognize that science is a picture rather than a mirror, a picture drawn with language, logic and mathematics. Scientific method continued to ‘work’, in fact its success