A History of Universalism: Conceptions of the Internationality of Science from the Enlightenment to the Cold War

That science is fundamentally universal has been proclaimed innumerable times. But the precise geographical meaning of this universality has changed historically. This article examines conceptions of scientific internationalism from the Enlightenment to the Cold War, and their varying relations to cosmopolitanism, nationalism, socialism, and 'the West'. These views are confronted with recent tendencies to cast science as a uniquely European product

J.D. Bernal, Une étude sur La double hélice de James D. Watson

Bernal John Desmond. J.D. Bernal, Une étude sur La double hélice de James D. Watson. In: Raison présente, n°12, Octobre – Novembre – Décembre 1969. Science et société. pp. 122-124

Marx and science

Includes bibliographical references (p. 48).The International Labour and Radical History Pamphlet Collection consists of over 2200 pamphlets representing a broad spectrum of leftist opinion, including communists, socialists, liberal reformers, trade unionists, civil libertarians and antiwar activists. The majority of the pamphlets are in English and were published between 1920-1970 in the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain, Canada and China. There are also a number of earlier Fabian Society publications. Further information: http://www.library.mun.ca/asc/specialcollections/collections/radica

La Science et la faim

Bernal John Desmond, De Castro Josué, Klatzmann Joseph, Bigwood E. J., Kahane Ernest. La Science et la faim. In: Raison présente, n°6, Avril – Mai – Juin 1968. La science et la faim. pp. 21-38