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Original Title:	The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: The Best Short Works of Richard P. Feynman
Edition Language:	English

The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: The Best Short Works of Richard P. Feynman

Richard P. Feynman

Paperback | Pages: 270 pages

Rating: 4.24 | 10124 Users | 615 Reviews

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Title	:	The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: The Best Short Works of Richard P. Feynman
Author	:	Richard P. Feynman
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 270 pages
Published	:	April 6th 2005 by Basic Books (first published 1999)
Categories	:	Science. Nonfiction. Physics. Biography. Philosophy. Writing. Essays

Explanation As Books The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: The Best Short Works of Richard P. Feynman

El placer de descubrir permite acceder al mundo personal, social y cientíco de Richard Feynman, por ejemplo, a sus aventuras mientras participó en el Proyecto Manhattan, cuando se divertía —y escandalizaba— descifrando las claves de cajas fuertes, o a cómo se inició, siendo un niño, en el estudio de la naturaleza (en el «placer de descubrir»), que terminaría ocupando toda su vida. Podemos, asimismo, conocer sus pioneras ideas sobre las computadoras del futuro, su opinión acerca del valor de la ciencia o la explicación, tan sencilla como profunda, que dio al desastre de la lanzadera espacial Challenger. Es este, sin duda, un libro tan fascinante como su autor.

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Ratings: 4.24 From 10124 Users | 615 Reviews

Evaluate Regarding Books The Pleasure of Finding Things Out: The Best Short Works of Richard P. Feynman

I can't believe how excellent this Book is, he is truly a great story teller and has a quite unique way of thinking , and also a brilliant man. He looks a lot like client eastwood is this book . Don't be fooled by the low quality, worth a readed .

Brilliance and charm: Feynman as a teacherI very much enjoyed this entertaining and delightful collection of lectures, talks and essays by the world-renown and sorely missed Professor Feynman, Nobel Prize winning physicist, idiosyncratic genius and one of the great men of the twentieth century.I particularly enjoyed the subtle yet unmistakable way he scolded the people at NASA for putting their political butts before the safety of the space program they were managing in his famous "Minority

I enjoyed What Do You Care What Other People Think? so much I picked this up and jumped right in. There is some overlap in the stories between these two works (and apparently in his other more famous work Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!). I continue to enjoy the perspective that Feynman brings to life. He wants to better understand the world and enjoys solving problems, getting a "kick out of the discovery" of a solution that others can use. Feynman embraces doubt/uncertainty as the basis for

Whatever your opinion of Feynman, you need to reconcile the fact that he's got unbearably retrograde opinions:"When I was at Cornell, I was rather fascinated by the student body, which seems to me was a dilute mixture of some sensible people in a big mass of dumb people studying home economics, etc, including lots of girls. I used to sit in the cafeteria with the students and eat and try to overhear their conversations and see if there was one intelligent word coming out. You can imagine my

Quality reading from a master of physics with a sense of humor.



For those who might not know, Richard Feynman was a Nobel Prize winning theoretical physicist, canny self-promoter and renowned teacher who worked on the Manhatten Project before he had even finished his Doctoral Thesis. Many books by and about him have been published and he has become a kind of miniature industry since his death; almost anybody who attended one of his lectures and scribbled some notes has tried to get them published, there are biographies and a volume of letters, CDs of