Quelle: 1970s, Advice to a Young Scientist (1979), p. 25, footnote to previous quotation.
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with Jean Medawar) Aristotle to Zoos: A Philosophical Dictionary of Biology (1985
1980s
1960s, Review of Teilhard de Chardin's "The Phenomenon of Man", 1961
1960s, Review of Teilhard de Chardin's "The Phenomenon of Man", 1961
Medawar, Peter (1982). Pluto's Republic, p. 99. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
1980s
On Francis Bacon's New Atlantis
1960s, Presidential Address, 1969
(with Jean Medawar) The Life Science, 1977
1970s
This is an advantage which scientists enjoy over most other people engaged in intellectual pursuits, and they enjoy it at all levels of capability. To be a first-rate scientist it is not necessary (and certainly not sufficient) to be extremely clever, anyhow in a pyrotechnic sense. One of the great social revolutions brought about by scientific research has been the democratization of learning. Anyone who combines strong common sense with an ordinary degree of imaginativeness can become a creative scientist, and a happy one besides, in so far as happiness depends upon being able to develop to the limit of one's abilities.
1960s, Lucky Jim, 1968
(with Jean Medawar) Aristotle to Zoos: A Philosophical Dictionary of Biology, 1983, p. 275.
1980s
