Re: Books for bonds
- From: <lucasea@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 18 Oct 2006 18:12:06 GMT
<john.spevacek@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1161183245.948008.269490@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
lucasea@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
"Paulo Hendler" <paulo.hendler@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1161120885.174864.261010@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Thanks very Much John.... Know you tell me where could I download The
Nature of the Chemical Bond?
What in the world is the obsession with getting all reference materials
electronically? Depending on where you are, you might consider
"downloading" it from the giant building with all the books--you know,
the
library?
It's ironic: just as we are beginning to make headway with piracy in
China, Western society is going the other way. Maybe we'll meet in the
middle?
I'm more concerned about what it's doing to the ability of our young people
to learn and do research. While using the Internet can be a very broadening
experience in one sense, it is very narrowing in another, if taken to the
extreme. It breeds the tacit attitude that "if I can't download it off the
Internet, it isn't worth looking for." That may ultimately be a worthy
goal, but we're a *long* way from being there.
Eric Lucas
.
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- Re: Books for bonds
- From: Paulo Hendler
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