Interdisciplinary science: Harvard under review

The Harvard Review

A New Psychology? iii EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION Molecules and Memory 1. FRANCIS 0. SCHMITT Memories, Molecules and Minds 8 JAMES V. MCCONNELL The Physiology of the Brain in 1.965 1.8 DAVID H. HUBEL The Death of Dualism 24 ALFRED L. GOLDBERG Machines That Can Think 36 STEPHEN F. JENCKS The Whole Or Its Parts? 46 PHILIP J. STONE Love in a Test Tube 49 JOEL E. COHEN _ Psychophysiology and the 57 RICHA...

Harvard Law Review

Harvard Theological Review

Harvard Business Review

There is no question that in the last quarter century the work load of the executive has greatly increased. The top management man has new functions that he cannot possibly delegate completely; take, for instance, his new responsibilities in public relations and industrial relations. Businesses have grown in size, in complexity, and in geographical coverage; the duties and problems of the top e...

Interdisciplinary Meandering in Science

I was a graduate student in mathematics at Princeton immediately following World War II, 1945–1947. In those days, with veterans of the war inundating universities, there was no option but to earn a Ph.D. within two years. My thesis research was in functional analysis, an area of abstract mathematics. My mentor was Professor S. Bochner, a distinguished contributor to harmonic analysis. My class...