What I have learned
Subtitle: a collection of twenty autobiographical essays by great contemporaries from the Saturday review.
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Published: 1968
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 318
Subjects: Autobiographies.
Other titles: Saturday review.
Notes: "A Saturday review book."
Table of contents: title: Paths to ecumenism, by A. Bea.; title: Tools for a new world, by D. Dolci.; title: Learning how to learn, by C. A. Doxiadis.; title: A last memoir, by I. Ehrenburg.; title: What I have learned, by D. D. Eisenhower.; title: How little I know, by R. B. Fuller.; title: Military power: the limits of persuasion, by J. M. Gavin.; title: How to live with a chair you hate, by H. Golden.; title: A strategy for the war with nature, by E. Hoffer.; title: First glimpses of a new world, by R. M. Hutchins.; title: How I bet my life, by H. M. Kallen.; title: The dangerous lure of parrotland, by S. de Madariaga.; title: Confessions of a reformed reformer, by R. Moses.; title: Some things I have learned, by R. Niebuhr.; title: The challenge of fear, by A. Paton.; title: What man cannot know, by C. Rajagopalachari.; title: What ever happened to the great simplicities? by Sir H. Read.; title: Can a scientist be an optimist? by J. H. Thirring.; title: Confessions of a scientist-humanist, by W. Weaver.; title: Does anyone know reality? By J. F. Wharton.