Man UnfoldingSalk suggests how ways of thinking that make use of the extensive biological knowledge at the molecular, cellular, and organismic levels we have acquired during recent decades can be extended and applied to some of the vital social, psychological and ethical problems we face. |
Contents
Biology and Human Life | 1 |
The Biological Way of Thought | 7 |
Analogies Between Immunologic and Psychologic Phenomena | 16 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
analogy animals antibody antigen attitude awareness bacterium basic become behavior biological potential biologists birth capacity cause cell central nervous system challenge chance choice circumstances complex consciousness cope cultural deal desire destructive disease drugs effect energy environmental influences enzyme Erich Fromm essential evokes evolution evolutionary evolved example existence experiences expressed external environment factors forces forms FRED HOYLE function genetically determined germ-free animal human ideas immunologic system immunologic tolerance increase indi individual induced IVAN ILLICH JONAS SALK knowledge lactose learned living organisms living systems living things man's manifest mankind means mechanism mind molecules nature necessary occur patterns phenomena phenylalanine possesses possible present problems protoplasm purpose question react reaction relation relationship replication responsibility revealed RUTH NANDA ANSHEN SARVEPALLI RADHAKRISHNAN sense social society somatic species substance survival thought tion understand unfolding vidual violence Werner Heisenberg World Perspectives