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Quote by Hillary Clinton

Author

Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton

Former United States Secretary of State, politician, and lawyer. Born on October 26, 1947, Hillary Clinton served as the 67th United States Secretary of State. She held several significant positions in her political career, including serving as a U.S. Senator and First Lady. Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State was marked by her efforts to promote American leadership in global affairs, particularly in the areas of diplomacy and human rights. more

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“Scientific practice is above all a story-telling practice. ... Biology is inherently historical, and its form of discourse is inherently narrative. ... Biology as a way of knowing the world is kin to Romantic literature, with its discourse about organic form and function. Biology is the fiction appropriate to objects called organisms; biology fashions the facts "discovered" about organic beings.”

WorldWayFactsStoriesFormScienceLiteratureFictionKnowledgePracticeHistoryKnowingFashionObjectsAccountsFunctionHistoricalNarrativeAppropriateBiologyOrganismsDiscourse
Author:Donna J. Haraway
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“That the fundamental aspects of heredity should have turned out to be so extraordinarily simple supports us in the hope that nature may, after all, be entirely approachable. Her much-advertised inscrutability has once more been found to be an illusion due to our ignorance. This is encouraging, for, if the world in which we live were as complicated as some of our friends would have us believe we might well despair that biology could ever become an exact science.”

IfsWorldShouldBelieveWellsMayMightFoundSimpleSupportIgnoranceDespairIllusionAspectShould HaveFundamentalsSimplicityComplicatedDuesIgnorantBiologyHeredityExact Sciences
Book:The Physical basis of heredity
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“The next decade will perhaps raise us a step above despair to a cleaner, clearer wisdom and biology cannot fail to help in this. As we become increasingly aware of the ethical problems raised by science and technology, the frontiers between the biological and social sciences are clearly of critical importance-in population density and problems of hunger, psychological stress, pollution of the air and water and exhaustion of irreplaceable resources.”

HelpingProblemScienceNextSocialWaterStepsTechnologyPsychologyEnvironmentFailingAirDespairResourcesImportanceStressRaisesRaisedEnvironmentalHungerPopulationCriticalDecadesPsychologicalBiologyEthicalPollutionFrontiersExhaustionCleanersScience And TechnologySocial ScienceIrreplaceableDensityAir And WaterPopulation Density
Author:H. Bentley Glass
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