Einstein's later writings

Author: Albert Einstein
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2000-03-01
Features: "I live a lonely life, filled with terrible suffering in my youth, but in my mature years, it is a joy." This is an emotional document that records the activities of a man of conscience, far-reaching influence, and profound high-mindedness; it reflects Einstein's philosophy and his political and social attitudes. The chapters in the book are composed of previously unpublished lectures, essays, letters, pleas, and various types of articles. Einstein and his works "always carry an astonishing innocence, like the innocence of a child, yet rebellious." The book includes over 60 articles from Einstein's later years, and the text gives the impression that the scientist was actually quite melancholic. He was concerned with everything that happened among humans, he didn't care whether America or Europe were happy or not, and he expressed his own views on America or Europe. To some extent, Einstein was free and independent. The Albert Einstein Collected Papers, Volume 2 spans the years from 1934 to 1950. The volume was published under the title "The World As I See It," containing material from 1922 to 1934. Albert Einstein was not one of those who ignored the world around them, solely focused on their own research, and lived in an "ivory tower." On the contrary, as a sharp and critical observer, he paid attention to the trends and needs of his time. In fact, he often intervened through writing and oral pleas. It must be emphasized that he did so always for humanitarian reasons. In this sense, "Out of My Later Years" reflects the philosophy and political and social attitudes of the author of this book. The chapters are composed of previously unpublished lectures, essays, letters, pleas, and various types of articles. We feel...