Here, distinguished science historian Arthur I. Miller delves into the connections between modern art and modern physics. He takes us on a wide-ranging study to demonstrate that scientists and artists have a common aim: a visual interpretation of both the visible and invisible aspects of nature. Along the way, we encounter the philosophy of mind and language, cognitive science and neurophysiology in our search for the origins and meaning of visual imagery. At a time when the media are overeager to portray science as a godless, dehumanising exercise undermining the very fabric of society, this sixth book by Professor Miller shows how scientists are struggling to understand nature, convince their peers, inform the public and deal with the reactions to their research. Thus, Insights of Genuis must interest everyone who cares about science and its place in our culture.
Running through the book is the idea that science extends our intuition from common sense to an understanding of a world beyond our perception.
In these places, Weiner asks, “What was in the air, and can we bottle it?” “Fun and thought provoking” (Miami Herald), The Geography of Genius reevaluates the importance of culture in nurturing creativity and “offers a practical ...
Here, interweaving cutting-edge research from numerous scientific fields, David Shenk offers a new view of human potential, giving readers more of a sense of ownership over their accomplishments, and freeing parents from the bonds of ...
Quick to read and intensely practical, this book will bring a little strategy genius into your day. 'Strategy is one of those topics that many people talk about without having much idea what they mean.
Quick to read and intensely practical, this book will bring a little presentation genius into your day. 'This book will make you a better presenter' Paul McGee - The Sumo Guy.
If you want to understand HOW Apple succeeded to become one of the most enduring brands and valuable companies, then you need to get inside the genius that was Steve Jobs.
. . Sparks of Genius presents radically different ways of approaching problems.” —American Scientist
Source. Rogers, C. R. & Farson, R. E., 'Active Listening' (1957). In Newman, R. G., Danziger, M. A. & Cohen, M. (Eds.) (1987), Communicating in Business Today. Washington, D.C.: D. C. Heath and Company ...
But what if the most common beliefs about how creativity works are wrong? Group Genius tears down some of the most popular myths about creativity, revealing that creativity is always collaborative -- even when you're alone.
How is this possible? That's what this book is here to show you. With the creative mindset and mental skills in this book, you will learn more than just how to come up with a new, imaginative idea.