Saturday, November 23, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Boris Sidis

« All quotes from this author
 

Science is the description of phenomena and the formulation of their relations.
--
p. 11

 
Boris Sidis

» Boris Sidis - all quotes »



Tags: Boris Sidis Quotes, Science Quotes, Authors starting by S


Similar quotes

 

Selfish hedonism is not a pejorative. It is a description — an exactly accurate description of what is involved in homosexual relations.

 
Alan Keyes
 

Science Of Energetics. Although the mechanical hypothesis just mentioned may be useful and interesting as a means of anticipating laws, and connecting the science of thermodynamics with that of ordinary mechanics, still it is to be remembered that the science of thermodynamics is by no means dependent for its certainty on that or any other hypothesis, having been now reduced, to a system of principles, or general facts, expressing strictly the results of experiment as to the relations between heat and motive power. In this point of view the laws of thermodynamics may be regarded as particular cases of more general laws, applicable to all such states of matter as constitute Energy, or the capacity to perform work, which more general laws form the basis of the science of energetics, — a science comprehending, as special branches, the theories of motion, heat, light, electricity, and all other physical phenomena.

 
William John Macquorn Rankine
 

Our psychology is ... a science of mere phenomena without any metaphysical implications. [It] Treats all metaphysical claims and assertions as mental phenomena, and regards them as statements about the mind and its structure.

 
Carl Jung
 

Newton, and 'proper scientific method' after him, conducted attention to 'continuous description' of experimental phenomena instead of to causes.

 
Marshall McLuhan
 

The true line is not between “hard” natural science and “soft” social sciences, but between precise science limited to highly abstract and simple phenomena in the laboratory and inexact science and technology dealing with complex problems in the real world.

 
Herbert Simon
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact