„The way to do research is to attack the facts at the point of greatest astonishment.“
— Celia Green British philosopher 1935
The Decline and Fall of Science (1976)
Quelle: Lincoln's Dreams (1987), Chapter 4 (pp. 57-58)
„The way to do research is to attack the facts at the point of greatest astonishment.“
— Celia Green British philosopher 1935
The Decline and Fall of Science (1976)
— Sumio Iijima Japanese nanotechnologist 1939
About myself, To the younger generation http://www.nec.co.jp/rd/en/innovative/cnt/myself.html, in Innovative Engine, column for NEC researchers, Sep.25, 2007 (4th edition)
On his research process in “"a cautionary tale" part II: Interview with Playwright Christopher Oscar Peña” http://www.theaterspeak.org/2013/07/part-ii-of-cautionary-tale-at-flea.html (Theaterspeak; 2013 Jul 15)
— Larry Page American computer scientist and Internet entrepreneur 1973
Plenary speech, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_3OCq_vTWM AAAS Annual conference, San Francisco (February 2007).
— John Cunningham McLennan Canadian physicist 1867 - 1935
as quoted by Gordon Shrum. In an article by Robert Craig Brown, The life of Sir John Cunningham McLennan http://www.physics.utoronto.ca/overview/history/mclennan, Physics in Canada, March / April 2000.
„The scholar's greatest weakness: calling procrastination research.“
— Stephen King, buch Der Anschlag
Quelle: 11/22/63
„i've always wanted, basically, to do research in the form of a spectacle.“
— Jean-Luc Godard French-Swiss film director, screenwriter and film critic 1930
— Shelby Foote Novelist, historian 1916 - 2005
Interview for the People Magazine, 1990
— William Crookes British chemist and physicist 1832 - 1919
Address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science (1898)
Kontext: A formidable range of phenomena must be scientifically sifted before we effectually grasp a faculty so strange, so bewildering, and for ages so inscrutable as the direct action of mind on mind. This delicate task needs a rigorous employment of the method of exclusion — a constant setting aside of irrelevant phenomena that could be explained by known causes, including those far too familiar causes, conscious and unconscious fraud. The inquiry unites the difficulties inherent in all experimentation connected with mind, with tangled human temperaments, and with observations dependent less on automatic record than on personal testimony. But difficulties are things to be overcome even in the elusory branch of research known as experimental psychology.
— Michel De Montaigne (1533-1592) French-Occitan author, humanistic philosopher, statesman 1533 - 1592
Attributed
— Alan Axelrod American historian 1952
Alan Axelrod in an interview with Frank R. Shaw, Aug 23, 2007 http://www.electricscotland.com/familytree/frank/axelrod.htm.
— Uwem Akpan Nigerian Jesuit priest and writer 1971
On the secondary nature of historical research in his writing process in “UWEM AKPAN | INTERVIEW” https://granta.com/interview-uwem-akpan/ in Granta (2008 Nov 14)
„This exhibition is a sum total of all my experiences and all my research.“
— S. H. Raza Indian artist 1922 - 2016
On the exhibition of his 39 new paintings in Mumbai.
This is a sum of all my experiences: SH Raza
— Andrei Tarkovsky, buch Sculpting in Time
Quelle: Sculpting in Time (1986), p. 133
Kontext: [About Mirror] I had the greatest difficulty in explaining to people that there is no hidden, coded meaning in the film, nothing beyond the desire to tell the truth. Often my assurances provoked incredulity and even disappointment. Some people evidently wanted more: they needed arcane symbols, secret meanings. They were not accustomed to the poetics of the cinema image. And I was disappointed in my turn. Such was the reaction of the opposition party in the audience; as for my own colleagues, they launched a bitter attack on me, accusing me of immodesty, of wanting to make a film about myself.
„I don't research anything. If I need something, I'll invent it.“
— Mickey Spillane American writer 1918 - 2006
Crime Time interview (2001)
— Josiah Willard Gibbs physicist 1839 - 1903
From Gibbs's letter accepting the Rumford Medal (1881). Quoted in A. L. Mackay, Dictionary of Scientific Quotations (London, 1994).
— Michael Kurland, buch The Unicorn Girl
Quelle: The Unicorn Girl (1969), Chapter 4 (p. 40)
— Anselm Kiefer German painter and sculptor 1945
n.p.
Tim Marlow joins Anselm Kiefer to discuss his work' - 2005