The objects of the Society for Freedom in Science.

  • Society for Freedom in Science.
Date:
1946
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The objects of the Society for Freedom in Science. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    The following books and papers have been pub- lished by members of the Society in support of the cause for which the Society stands. (Very short articles and letters to journals are not included in this list.) | Baker, J. k. 1939. Counterblast to Bernalism. New Statesman and Nation, 29th July, 1939, p. 174. Baker, J. KR. 1942. The scientist and the community. Electronic Engineering, 15, No. 175. Baker, J. R. 1942. The sctentific life. Allen and Un- win, London (7/6). Also published by Macmillan, New York. os | Baker, J. RK. 1945. Science and the planned state. Allen and Unwin, London (7/6). Also published by Macmillan, New York. (French and German editions are being prepared in France and Switzer- land.) Bridgman, P. W. 1943. Science, and its changing social environment, Science, 97, p. 147. Marshall, R. C. 1943, Astronomy in the service of culture, Popular Astronomy, 51, 1. Polanyi, M, 1943. The autonomy of science. Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, 85, 19. Reprinted in The Scientific Monthly, Feb. 1945, ‘p. 141. Polanyi, M, 1944. Science—its reality and freedom. The Nineteenth Century and After, 135, 78. Tansley, A.G. 1942, The values of science to humanity. (Herbert Spencer Lecture, See Allen and Unwin (1/6). Trueman, A. E. 1943. Science and the future. The British Way Pamphlets, No. 7, Craig and Wilson, uaen (1/-). Published by the Committee of The Society for Freedom in Science (Secretary: Dr John R, Baker, University Museum, Oxford), Printed by The Potter Press, 29 St. Giles’, Oxford. L
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