Redefining Reality - The Intellectual Implications of Modern Science

Gilligan, Carol.
. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1983. An
examination of the ways in which traditional gender roles have been wrongly
linked to moral development. When we look at the ways in which men and
women relate to others in their normal lives, we see two different pictures of
human interaction and, thereby, two different starting points from which to
make sense of moral judgments.
Gleick, James. . New York: Viking,
1987. A discussion of nonlinear systems and the regularities that govern
them—regularities that do not appear to the eye when these systems are
viewed from traditional vantage points.
Glickstein, Mitchell. . Cambridge,
way to the modern view of the working of the human brain.
Gödel, Kurt.
and Related Systems. New York: Dover, 1992. The paper that undermined the
longstanding view that mathematical truth is equivalent to provability. Gödel
shows that in any logical system strong enough to give an axiomatic system
for arithmetic, that there will be true propositions that will not be provable.
Gold, Thomas. . New
York: Copernicus, 1999. An argument that the most probable location for the
beginning of life on Earth was not in shallow waters close to land but around
nutrient-rich volcanic vents located deep beneath the surface of the ocean,
where there is little light.
Gould, Stephen Jay. . New York: Norton, 1996.
An examination of attempts to quantify innate intelligence, especially the
cultural biases.
Greene, Brian. . New York: Vintage, 1999. A bestselling
book by a prominent physicist offering explanations of contemporary
physics for the nonscientist.
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