The Freedom of Man by Compton 1st Ed. 1935

The Freedom of Man by Compton 1st Ed. 1935 A great physicist, winner of the Noble Prize in 1927, here gives his views of man’s place in the world. His position is unmistakable and he states it with clarity and vigor. Mankind, in the author’s opinion, is far from a creature who fundamentally obeys inevitable laws; the universe is fundamentally unpredictable and man is fundamentally free. I don't know why the college decided to part with this great book. Their loss and our gain. 8 x 5.5"