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The World As I See It

Albert Einstein

Paperback | Pages: 128 pages

Rating: 3.85 | 5430 Users | 462 Reviews

Define Appertaining To Books The World As I See It

Title	:	The World As I See It
Author	:	Albert Einstein
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 128 pages
Published	:	July 6th 2006 by Filiquarian Publishing, LLC. (first published 1934)
Categories	:	Science. Nonfiction. Philosophy. Biography. History. Physics

Representaion During Books The World As I See It

To the majority of people Einstein's theory is a complete mystery. Their attitude towards Einstein is like that of Mark Twain towards the writer of a work on mathematics: here was a man who had written an entire book of which Mark could not understand a single sentence. Einstein, therefore, is great in the public eye partly because he has made revolutionary discoveries which cannot be translated into the common tongue. We stand in proper awe of a man whose thoughts move on heights far beyond our range, whose achievements can be measured only by the few who are able to follow his reasoning and challenge his conclusions. There is, however, another side to his personality. It is revealed in the addresses, letters, and occasional writings brought together in this book. These fragments form a mosaic portrait of Einstein the man. Each one is, in a sense, complete in itself; it presents his views on some aspect of progress, education, peace, war, liberty, or other problems of universal...

Particularize Books To The World As I See It

Original Title:	Mein Weltbild
ISBN:	1599869659 (ISBN13: 9781599869650)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Albert Einstein

Rating Appertaining To Books The World As I See It

Ratings: 3.85 From 5430 Users | 462 Reviews

Criticism Appertaining To Books The World As I See It

Bit of an upgrade from the random quotes you can pick here and there from Albert Einstein.A fine collection nonetheless of Einstein's essays and addresses.Doesn't offer much illumination into Einstein, the man, for that I think a biography is in order, still offers insights on some of his opinions and ideas on science, religion, justice, social status, the universe and the meaning of life. Much of the pieces here though were written in his later stages, would've loved to read more of his

An Intellectual Giant in many DisciplinesI must admit that the only think I had read of Einstein was, E=mc2. Nonetheless, this collection of his essays and letters demonstrates that he was brilliant in fields afar from physics. His discussion of politics (both domestic and international), economics of nations, the moral decay of pre-WWII Germany, and the interrelationships of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam were all acute for his era when the internet did not exist (meaning he had to be very

Bit of an upgrade from the random quotes you can pick here and there from Albert Einstein.A fine collection nonetheless of Einstein's essays and addresses.Doesn't offer much illumination into Einstein, the man, for that I think a biography is in order, still offers insights on some of his opinions and ideas on science, religion, justice, social status, the universe and the meaning of life. Much of the pieces here though were written in his later stages, would've loved to read more of his

We exist for our fellow man... Our actions and desires are bound up with the existence of other human beings - "We eat food that others have grown, wear clothes that others have made, live in houses that others have built. The greater part of our knowledge and beliefs has been communicated to us by other people through the medium of a language which others have created.""I want to research, not to teach. There is too much education all together... the only rational way of educating is to be an

I really enjoyed the book. It has a good curve with the following topics* ethics* pacifism* personal letters* religion* physicsThe content was selected by the author. The most interesting take away from this book is Einstein's humbleness. He describes how his work is built upon others and how physics evolved building one concept on the top of the other.My favorite essay is "Society and Personality" ."When we survey our lives and endeavors we soon observe that almost the whole of our actions and

I thought it was boring. It seems like the sort of thing you'd be required to read in college as part of an ethics class, and in that capacity it would be fine because nobody expects to like class readings.

Einstein is very forward-looking and humane in his social and humanistic thought.