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Hazelden-Pittman Museum of Addiction & Recovery

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Links
  • Medicine/Behavioral Science
  • Non-Profit
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.hazelden.org/servlet/hazelden/go/RESEARCH_BIBLIO

Author: 
Hazelden Foundation
Excerpt: 

The Hazelden Virtual Research Library enables professionals, researchers, and others needing addictions and substance abuse reference information to search its own unique database of over 14,000 titles specific to the addictions field.  The database draws from the premiere collection of print publications and other media housed in the physical Hazelden Library located on the Center City, MN campus of the Hazelden Foundation.

All items are focused on the topics of addiction, alcoholism, and chemical dependency, as well as the related topics of treatment, recovery, family, personal growth, psychology, self-help, lifestyle, health, counseling, and spirituality. Also included are pertinent biography, fiction, and children's literature books.

Annotation: 

Hazelden is one of the world's largest private alcohol and drug rehabilitation centers in the world. Its mission is to assist alcoholics and substance abusers take control of their addictions. This section of their website is a reference portal for a vast range of materials related to the treatment and understanding of drug and alcohol issues. The website offers a search function for several academic databases and links to other informative institutions online. Another particularly helpful feature is the site guide to performing research in the addictions field. The guide is a good primer for those scholars who are just starting their research.

Science and Religion

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Life Sciences
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Physical Sciences
  • Primary Source
URL: 

http://www.infidels.org/library/historical/sci.html

Author: 
Secular Web Library
Excerpt: 

The Agnostic Christmas by Robert Ingersoll (1892)
Becoming a Freethinker and a Scientist by Albert Einstein (Off Site)
The Bigotry Of Colleges by Robert Ingersoll
The Brooklyn Divines by Robert Ingersoll (1883)
Conversation on Religion and Antisemitism by Albert Einstein (Off Site)
Crumbling Creeds by Robert Ingersoll
The Development of Religion by Albert Einstein (Off Site)
The Foundations Of Faith by Robert Ingersoll
Effect Of The World's Fair On The Human Race by Robert Ingersoll
Note About Einstein's use of the word "God"; Albert Einstein (Off Site)
On Prayer, Purpose, and the Soul by Albert Einstein (Off Site)
Religion and Science: Irreconcilable? by Albert Einstein (Off Site)

Annotation: 

This Full Text Digital Library includes a number of works that either challenged religion or discussed its relationship to science. Works discussed include: Charles Darwin's "Descent of Man;" Albert Einstein's "Science and Religion" and Andrew White's "The Warfare Between Science and Religion." A link to the full library provides links to articles by Richard Dawkins among other secularists.

Studies in the History of Science and Christianity

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Images
  • Life Sciences
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Physical Sciences
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.asa3.org/ASA/topics/history/

Author: 
Jack Haas
Excerpt: 

he Christian church has had a continuing concern for the for the relation between God, man, and nature. Western science emerged in cultures dominated by Christianity. The question arises how Christianity influenced attitudes toward nature and the practice of what was later to be called science. It is also important to discover the ways that an increasing knowledge of nature has influenced Christian thought.
Our keynote paper by English, Chemist-Historian Colin Russell aptly focuses on the value of history in understanding toady's science/faith concerns. American historians of science David Lindberg and Ronald Numbers offer a seminal statement on the 'conflict thesis' in Beyond War and Peace: A Reappraisal of the Encounter between Christianity and Science.

The Genesis of Species by St. George Mivart

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Life Sciences
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Primary Source
URL: 

http://macrodevelopment.org/mivart

Author: 
St. George Mivart
Excerpt: 

I am proud to present the entire text of this remarkable book. I hope it will be widely read, and I hope thereby Mivart will attain his proper place in history next to Charles Darwin. The conversion to text from the scans was completed in April of 2004. I would be grateful if you would inform me of any errors.

Annotation: 

This site has a digitized full text copy of St. George Mivart's key work "The Genesis of Species." In the years after Darwin's publication of "The Origin of Species" and the "Descent of Man," scientists, philosophers and theologians argued over the meaning and consequences of natural selection. St. George Mivart attempted to walk the middle line between pure Darwinists and creationists, describing a middle concept, "special creation." Mivart was ostracized by the Darwinian party, and excommunicated by the Catholic Church. Ironically, the core of Mivart's theory is now the Catholic position on natural selection and evolution. This book is the earliest complete statement of Mivart's theory. Unfortunately, the text is in static PDF format and not searchable.

Max Wertheiner Page

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Biographical
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Medicine/Behavioral Science
  • Non-Profit
  • Primary Source
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/8646/

Author: 
Society of Gestalt Theory
Excerpt: 

"The basic thesis of gestalt theory might be formulated thus: there are contexts in which what is happening in the whole cannot be deduced from the characteristics of the separate pieces, but conversely; what happens to a part of the whole is, in clearcut cases, determined by the laws of the inner structure of its whole." Max Wertheimer, Gestalt theory.
Social Research, 11 (translation of lecture at the Kant Society, Berlin, 1924).

Gestalt Archive

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Medicine/Behavioral Science
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Primary Source
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.enabling.org/ia/gestalt/gerhards/archive.html

Author: 
Society for Gestalt Theory and its Applications
Excerpt: 

The Gestalt Archive Gestalt theoretical / Gestalt psychological articles
online in full text
A primary distinction that comes to mind when one undertakes to compare gestalten and computers is that computers as instruments by themselves are deprived of consciousness, whereas the cognitive and perceptual processes of gestalten are not. But this distinction does not really hold, because the finest example of a gestalt can operate without consciousness. It is the physiological functions of the human and animal body. The nervous system organizes the complex physical activities of the body as well as its cognitive ones.

Classical Rorschach

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Biographical
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Medicine/Behavioral Science
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Primary Source
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.phil.gu.se/fu/ro.html

Author: 
Helge Malmgren
Excerpt: 

These pages are devoted to the presentation and promotion of the Rorschach method, concentrating on the way it has been practiced within the classical European tradition - from Hermann Rorschach himself in 1921, via Ewald Bohm in the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's, and to the contemporary workers in the Rorschach-Bohm tradition. You can here find basic information about Hermann Rorschach, about the different Rorschach traditions and the essential differences between them, and about the current scientific debate about the Rorschach test. There are also some links to other Web pages devoted to the Rorschach method.

Tesla: Master of Lightning

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Biographical
  • Images
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Physical Sciences
  • Primary Source
  • Secondary Source
URL: 

http://www.pbs.org/tesla/

Author: 
PBS
Excerpt: 

Nikola Tesla was born a subject of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1856 in a mountainous area of the Balkan Peninsula known as Lika. His father Milutin, and his mother Djuka, were both Serbian by origin. Tesla's father was a stern but loving Orthodox priest, who was also a gifted writer and poet. At a young age, Tesla immersed himself in his father's library. Tesla's mother was a hard working woman of many talents who created appliances to help with home and farm responsibilities. One of these was a mechanical eggbeater. Tesla attributed all of his inventive instincts to his mother.

Feynman Online

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Biographical
  • Contemporary (Post-WWII)
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Physical Sciences
  • Primary Source
URL: 

http://www.feynman.com/

Author: 
J. Eric Slone
Excerpt: 

This web site is dedicated to Richard P. Feynman, scientist, teacher, raconteur, and musician. He assisted in the development of the atomic bomb, expanded the understanding of quantumelectrodynamics, translated Mayan hieroglyphics, and cut to the heart of the Challenger disaster. But beyond all of that, Richard Feynman was a unique and multi-faceted individual. Feel free to explore this site to find out about Feynman, what he was and why he remains one of the most celebrated and revered scientists of modern times.

Benjamin Franklin

Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 11/08/2007 - 20:22.
  • Biographical
  • Images
  • Modern (18th-20th Century)
  • Non-Profit
  • Physical Sciences
URL: 

http://vitalog.com/cgi-bin/profile/index.cgi?id=1575

Author: 
Vitalog
Excerpt: 

A great American printer and publisher, author, inventor, scientist and diplomat, Benjamin Franklin stands in the front rank of the people who built the United States. He is the only person to sign the four key documents in American history: the Declaration of Independence, the Treaty of Alliance with France, the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain, and the Constitution of the United States. He was the leader of his day in the study of electricity, and is one of the most revered and beloved figures in American history.

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