Members log in .
John Horgan , a senior writer at Scientific American and the author of The End of Science , claims we're in the twilight of the scientific age. On the other side of the court, Stuart Kauffman , a biology professor at the Santa Fe Institute and the author of At Home in the Universe , believes that new ways of looking at the world will shatter any formerly perceived limits to knowledge. There's no finite number of ways to carve up the world. And it would appear we are free to persistently invent novel ways to view the world which seem fruitful. There is every reason to believe there are new and beautiful laws to be discovered at each higher level.