The Humanities in the age of science.
Subtitle: In honor of Peter Sammartino.
By: Edited by Charles Angoff.
Contributors: Sammartino, Peter, 1904-; Angoff, Charles, 1902- ed.
Publisher: Farleigh Dickinson University Press
Published: 1968
Place of publication: Rutherford [N.J.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 272
Subjects: Humanities -- Addresses, essays, lectures.
Notes: Bibliography: p. 138. Bibliographical footnotes.
Table of contents: title: Tenderness in American literature, by C. Angoff.; title: Sufism: Humanism enters Islam, by N. S. Fatemi.; title: Science and human values in the future of man, by R. T. Francoeur.; title: Our first museum men, by L. Haberly.; title: Dewey's humanistic legacy, by S. Hart.; title: The two cultures and the abyss in between, by E. Lengyel.; title: Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, by F. H. McCloskey.; title: Is history a science? by H. F. Mackensen.; title: Apollo, Dionysos and the computer, by A. Michalopoulos.; title: World War II, a watershed in the role of the national government in the advancement of science and technology, by K. Redmond.; title: Guideposts of scientific education, by H. A. Rothbart.; title: The challenge of technology, by H. Spagnoli.; title: Pioneers of social science and the humanistic tradition in America, by W. Rudy.; title: History, accidents, and monsters, by J. C. Warren.; title: On the origins of art, by G. Weltfish.