He was a rationalist, that is to say, a man who believed that architecture should be subject to laws as strict, logical and absolute as those governing science.
It is, to say the least, a bit disheartening that we seem not to have made any progress when it comes to governing science in 40 years, and that we refer to Asilomar as the exemplar of practice of governing science.
Similarly, professional researchers' experiences of time are increasingly harried (Garforth and Červinková, 2009), particularly by virtue of the inculcation of political and corporate mechanisms for evaluating and governing science (for example, work packages, Gant charts, deliverables).
He is the man who knows everybody, the one behind the scenes using money and persuasion to shape the institutions that govern American science.
Something "fundamental is probably influencing those choices," Gibbs believes most likely the "tension" many URM and female scientists say they feel between the culture and expectations that govern academic science and the values they bring to their work.
In Science, The Endless Frontier, science historian Daniel Kevles later wrote, Bush "insisted upon the principle of Federal patronage for the advancement of knowledge in the United States, a departure that came to govern Federal science policy after World War II".
For Duhem the non-falsifiability thesis is a consequence of the non-separability thesis, and the non-separability thesis is an empirical thesis depending upon factors that do not govern all sciences.
