Einstein on PeaceA collection of his writings on war, peace, and the atom bomb. |
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Page 198
With the least of speculative efforts we are led to conclude that this instinct
functions in every living being , striving to work its ruin and reduce life to its primal
state of inert matter . Indeed , it might well be called the “ death instinct ” ;
whereas the ...
With the least of speculative efforts we are led to conclude that this instinct
functions in every living being , striving to work its ruin and reduce life to its primal
state of inert matter . Indeed , it might well be called the “ death instinct ” ;
whereas the ...
Page 238
When I was living in solitude in the country , I noticed how the monotony of a
quiet life stimulates the creative mind . There are certain occupations , even in
modern society , which entail living in isolation and do not require great physical
or ...
When I was living in solitude in the country , I noticed how the monotony of a
quiet life stimulates the creative mind . There are certain occupations , even in
modern society , which entail living in isolation and do not require great physical
or ...
Page 381
Q ( by Professor Schilpp ) : From this last answer , Professor Einstein , I take it that
you , who know as much as any living person about the threat of atomic bombs to
the future of humanity , consider the establishment of real world government ...
Q ( by Professor Schilpp ) : From this last answer , Professor Einstein , I take it that
you , who know as much as any living person about the threat of atomic bombs to
the future of humanity , consider the establishment of real world government ...
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able accept achieve action activities American appears asked atomic bomb attitude become believe cause citizens co-operation Committee concerning conference consider convinced countries create danger decisions discussed economic effective efforts Einstein energy establishment Europe existence expressed fact feel force freedom further German given hand hope human important individual influence institutions intellectual interest issue Italy later League letter living mankind March matter means meeting ment military moral never once opinion organization original pacifist peace political position possible prepared present problem Professor proposal published question realize reason refusal replied resistance responsibility revised Russia scientific scientists seems sent serve situation social society Soviet statement suggested supranational tion translation United Nations University weapons world government wrote York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Einstein on Peace |
| Author | Albert Einstein |
| Editors | Otto Nathan, Heinz Norden |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Avenel Books, 1981 |
| Original from | Pennsylvania State University |
| Digitized | 1 Jul 2011 |
| ISBN | 0517345803, 9780517345801 |
| Length | 704 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |