Description
2005 has been designated "World Year of Physics" to celebrate the publication of Einstein's Theory of Relativity one hundred years ago. In commemoration of this landmark anniversary, Oxford University Press brings Abraham Pais' major work on Einstein's life and work to a whole new generation of readers.
Since the death of Albert Einstein in 1955 there have been many books and articles written about the man and a number of attempts to "explain" relativity. Throughout the preparation of this book, Pais has had complete access to the Einstein Archives and the invaluable guidance of the late Helen Dukas--formerly Einstein's private secretary
Written with Pais' intimate and incomparable knowledge of Einstein, Subtle is the Lord will delight and inspire anyone fascinated by the man whose revolutionary ideas have defined modern physics.
Author: Abraham Pais
Publisher: OUP UK
Published: 11/03/2005
Pages: 576
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.84lbs
Size: 9.26h x 6.32w x 1.18d
ISBN13: 9780192806727
ISBN10: 0192806726
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Physics | Relativity
- Biography & Autobiography | Science & Technology
Since the death of Albert Einstein in 1955 there have been many books and articles written about the man and a number of attempts to "explain" relativity. Throughout the preparation of this book, Pais has had complete access to the Einstein Archives and the invaluable guidance of the late Helen Dukas--formerly Einstein's private secretary
Written with Pais' intimate and incomparable knowledge of Einstein, Subtle is the Lord will delight and inspire anyone fascinated by the man whose revolutionary ideas have defined modern physics.
Author: Abraham Pais
Publisher: OUP UK
Published: 11/03/2005
Pages: 576
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.84lbs
Size: 9.26h x 6.32w x 1.18d
ISBN13: 9780192806727
ISBN10: 0192806726
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Physics | Relativity
- Biography & Autobiography | Science & Technology
About the Author
The late Abraham Pais ws Detlev W. Bronk Professor at the Rockefeller University and winner of the J.R. Oppenheimer Memorial Prize for 1979.
This title is not returnable