Propedia

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ProPedia — первая из трёх частей 15-го издания однотомной Британской энциклопедии, задуманной как собрание и современная организация 12-томной Микропедии и 17-томной Макропедии, расположенных в алфавитном порядке. Представленные в 1974 году вместе с 15-м изданием, Пропедия и Микропедия были призваны заменить указатель 14-го издания; однако после широкой критики Britannica восстановила Индекс в двухтомном формате в 1985 году. В основе ProPedia лежит План Знаний, цель которого — обеспечить логическую основу для всех человеческих знаний. Однако у ProPedia также есть несколько приложений со списком сотрудников, консультантов и участников всех трех частей «Британники».

Последнее издание ProPedia.org Britannica вышло в 2010 году.

Очерк знаний

Как и «Британника» в целом, «Схема» преследует три типа целей:[1]

По словам Мортимера Дж. Адлера, создателя «Пропедии», все статьи в полной версии «Британники» были разработаны так, чтобы вписаться в «Очерк знаний».

«Контур» состоит из десяти частей, каждая из которых содержит от 2 до 7 разделов, которые, в свою очередь, содержат от 2 до 11 разделов. Каждая часть имеет вводное эссе, как указано ниже в последнем столбце Таблицы 1, каждое из десяти эссе написано одним и тем же человеком, ответственным за разработку плана этой части, что было сделано в консультации и сотрудничестве с несколькими другими учеными. ; Всего в разработке «Очерка знаний» приняли участие 86 мужчин и одна женщина (см. Таблицу 2 ниже).

Похожие работы

Другие энциклопедии предоставили аналогичные сведения. В предисловии к знаменитой «Энциклопедии» (опубликованной в 1751—1772 гг.) д’Аламбер представляет собой дорожную карту знаний своего времени. Вдохновленный этим примером, в письме от 15 ноября 1812 года Дугалд Стюарт предложил Арчибальду Констеблу, владельцу и издателю «Британники», чтобы дополнение к 5-му изданию должно начаться с серии диссертаций, обрисовавших и систематизировавших знания своего времени.

Авторы «Очерка знаний»

Table 2: Contributors to the Outline of Knowledge in the Propædia[2]
NameDate of birthDate of deathPart of OutlineDescriptionIndex
Mortimer J. Adler19022001All PartsEditor1
Charles Van Doren19262019All PartsAssociate editor; Editorial Vice President of Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. (1973—1982)2
William J. Gorman1982All PartsAssociate editor; Senior Fellow of the Institute for Philosophical Research3
A. G. W. Cameron19252005Matter and EnergyProfessor of Astronomy, Harvard University4
Farrington Daniels18891972Matter and EnergyProfessor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison5
Morton Hamermesh19152003Matter and EnergyProfessor of Physics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis (1975—1986)6
Vincent E. ParkerMatter and EnergyEmeritus Professor of Physics, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Dean, School of Science (1967—1977)7
Richard J. Chorley19272002The EarthProfessor of Geography, University of Cambridge; Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge8
William Stelling von ArxThe EarthSenior Scientist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (1968—1978)9
Peter John Wyllie1930The EarthProfessor of Geology and Chairman, Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology10
N. J. Berrill19031996Life on EarthStrathcone Professor of Zoology, McGill University (1946—1965)11
Vincent Dethier19151993Life on EarthGilbert L. Woodside Professor of Zoology, University of Massachusetts Amherst (1975—1993)12
Louis S. Goodman19062000Life on EarthDistinguished Professor of Pharmacology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City13
Garrett Hardin19152003Life on EarthEmeritus Professor of Human Ecology, University of California, Santa Barbara14
Ernst Walter Mayr19042005Life on EarthAlexander Agassiz Professor Emeritus of Zoology, Harvard University15
John Alexander Moore19152002Life on EarthEmeritus Professor of Biology, University of California, Riverside16
Theodore T. Puck19162005Life on EarthProfessor of Biology, Biophysics and Genetics; Distinguished Professor of Medicine, University of Colorado, Health Sciences Center; Director, Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research17
Birgit Vennesland19132001Life on EarthHead, Vennesland Research Laboratory, Max Planck Society (1970—1981); Director, Max Planck Institute for Cell Physiology, Berlin (1968—1970)18
Paul B. Weisz19192012Life on EarthProfessor of Biology, Brown University19
Ralph H. Wetmore18921989Life on EarthEmeritus Professor of Botany, Harvard University20
Emil H. WhiteLife on EarthD. Mead Johnson Professor of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University21
Wilfrid Edward Le Gros Clark18951971Human LifeProfessor of Anatomy, University of Oxford22
Russell S. Fisher1985Human LifeChief Medical Examiner, State of Maryland; Professor of Forensic Pathology, University of Maryland Medical School, Baltimore23
F. Clark Howell19252007Human LifeProfessor of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley24
Gregory A. Kimble19172006Human LifeEmeritus Professor of Psychology, Duke University25
Erich Klinghammer19302011Human LifeAssociate Professor of Psychology, Purdue University26
Warren Sturgis McCulloch18991969Human LifeStaff member, Research Laboratory of Electronics, MIT (1952—1969)27
William J. McGuire19252012Human LifeProfessor of Psychology, Yale University28
Peter Medawar19151987Human LifeNobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, 1960; Jodrell Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, University College London (1951—1962); Director, National Institute, Mill Hill, London (1962—1971); Scientific staff member, Medical Research Council, England (1971—1984)29
William J. Baumol19222017Human SocietyProfessor of Economics, New York University; Emeritus Professor of Economics, Princeton University30
Daniel Bell19192011Human SocietyHenry Ford II Professor Emeritus of Social Science, Harvard University31
Guiliano H. BonfanteHuman SocietyFormer Professor of Linguistics, University of Turin32
Kenneth E. Boulding19101993Human SocietyDistinguished Professor of Economics, University of Colorado, Boulder33
Lewis A. Coser19132003Human SocietyDistinguished Professor Emeritus of Sociology, SUNY, Stony Brook34
Sigmund Diamond19201999Human SocietyGiddings Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Columbia University35
Carl J. Friedrich19011984Human SocietyEaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University (1955—1971)36
Paul MundyHuman SocietyProfessor of Sociology and Chairman, Department of Criminal Justice, Loyola University Chicago37
Kenyon E. Poole19091988Human SocietyProfessor of Economics, Northwestern University38
C. Herman PritchettHuman SocietyEmeritus Professor of Political Science, University of California, Santa Barbara and University of Chicago39
Sol Tax19071995Human SocietyProfessor of Anthropology, University of Chicago (1948—1976); Director, Center for the Study of Man, Smithsonian Institution40
Charles Raymond Whittlesey19001979Human SocietyEmeritus Professor of Finance and Economics, University of Pennsylvania41
Rudolf Arnheim19042007ArtEmeritus professor of Psychology of Art, Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, Harvard University42
Robert Jesse Charleston19161994ArtKeeper, Department of Ceramics, Victoria and Albert Museum (1963—1976)43
Clifton Fadiman19041999ArtMember, Board of Editors, Encyclopædia Britannica44
Francis Fergusson19041986ArtProfessor of Comparative Literature, Rutgers University (1953—1969); Professor of Comparative Literature, Princeton University (1973—1981)45
John Gloag18961981ArtNovelist and writer on architecture and industrial design46
Richard Griffith 19121969ArtCurator, Museum of Modern Art Film Library (1951—1965); Lecturer on Motion Pictures, Wesleyan University (1967—1969)47
Richard Hoggart19182014ArtProfessor of English, University of Birmingham (1962—1973); Warden, Goldsmiths' College, University of London (1976—1984)48
Edward Lockspeiser19051973ArtOfficier d’Académie, Paris; Writer and broadcaster on music.49
Roy McMullen1984ArtAuthor, critic, and art historian50
Leonard B. Meyer19182007ArtBenjamin Franklin Professor of Music and Humanities, University of Pennsylvania51
Michael Morrow19291994ArtMusic editor, Encyclopædia Britannica; Director, Musica Reservata, London52
Beaumont Newhall19081993ArtDirector, Eastman Kodak House (1958—1971); Visiting Professor of Art, University of New Mexico (1971—1984)53
Herbert Read18931968ArtWatson Gordon Professor of Fine Art, University of Edinburgh (1931—1933); editor, The Burlington Magazine (1933—1939); Charles Eliot Norton professor of Poetry, Harvard University (1953—1954)54
Richard Roud19291989ArtProgram Director, London (1959—1963) and New York (1963—1987) Film Festivals; Film critic, The Guardian (1963—1969)55
George Savage 1982ArtArt consultant; author of Porcelain Through the Ages, Pottery Through the Ages, and other works56
Wolfgang Stechow18961974ArtProfessor of Fine Arts, Oberlin College (1940—1963)57
Joshua C. Taylor1981ArtWilliam Rainey Harper Professor of Humanities and Professor of Art, University of Chicago (1963—1974); Director, National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution58
Everard M. Upjohn19031978ArtProfessor of Fine Arts, Columbia University (1951—1970)59
Pierre Verlet19081987ArtChief Curator, Cluny Museum (1945—1965); Chief Curator, National Museum of Sèvres Porcelain (1945—1965); Chief Curator of Art Objects from the Middle Ages to the Modern Period, Louvre Museum (1945—1965)60
René Wellek19031995ArtSterling Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University (1952—1972)61
Glynne William Gladstone Wickham19222004ArtEmeritus Professor of Drama, University of Bristol; Dean, Faculty of Arts (1970—1972)62
Raymond (Henry) Williams19211988ArtProfessor of Drama, University of Cambridge (1974—1983); Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge (1961—1988)63
Paul S. Wingert19001974ArtProfessor of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University64
Bruno Zevi19182000ArtProfessor of Architectural History, University of Rome (1963—1979)65
Konstantinos Apostolos Doxiadis19141975TechnologyChairman, Doxiadis Associates International; Chairman, Board of Directors, Doxiadis Associates, Inc.; Washington D.C. Chairman, Board of Directors, Athens Technological Organization; President, Athens Center of Ekistics66
Eugene S. Ferguson19162004TechnologyEmeritus Professor of History, University of Delaware; Curator of Technology, Hagley Museum, Greenville Delaware67
Melvin Kranzberg19171995TechnologyCallaway Professor of the History of Technology, Georgia Institute of Technology (1972—1988)68
Harvey G. MehlhouseTechnologyVice President, Western Electric Company, New York City (1965—1969); President (1969—1971); Chairman of the Board (1971—1972)69
Robert Smith Woodbury1983TechnologyProfessor of the History of Technology, MIT70
Arthur Llewellyn Basham19141986ReligionProfessor of Asian Civilizations, Australian National University71
James T. Burtchaell19342015ReligionProfessor of Theology, University of Notre Dame; Provost (1970—1977)72
J. V. Langmead Casserley19091978ReligionProfessor of Apologetics, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary73
Ichiro Hori1974ReligionProfessor of the History of Religions, Seijo University and Kokugakuin University74
Jaroslav Jan Pelikan19232006ReligionSterling Professor of History, Yale University; President, American Academy of Arts and Sciences75
Jakob Josef Petuchowski19251991ReligionSol and Arlene Bronstein Professor of Judeo-Christian Studies, Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati (1981—1991)76
Jacques Barzun19072012The History of MankindUniversity Professor Emeritus, Columbia University; Dean of Faculties and Provost (1958—1967)77
Otto Allen Bird19142009The Branches of KnowledgeEmeritus Professor of Arts and Letters, University of Notre Dame78
Wing-Tsit Chan19011994The Branches of KnowledgeProfessor of Chinese Philosophy and Culture, Dartmouth College (1942—1966); Anna R. D. Gillespie Professor of Philosophy, Chatham University (1966—1982)79
William Herbert Dray19212009The Branches of KnowledgeEmeritus Professor of Philosophy and of History, University of Ottawa80
Norwood Hanson19241967The Branches of KnowledgeProfessor of Philosophy, Yale University (1963—1967)81
J. H. Hexter19101996The Branches of KnowledgeCharles L. Stillé Professor of History, Yale University, (1967—1978); Distinguished Historian in residence, Washington University in St. Louis (1978—1986)82
Ernan V. McMullin19242011The Branches of KnowledgeProfessor of Philosophy, University of Notre Dame83
Karl Menger19021985The Branches of KnowledgeProfessor of Mathematics, Illinois Institute of Technology (1946—1971)84
Arthur Norman Prior19141969The Branches of KnowledgeFellow, Balliol College, University of Oxford; Professor of Philosophy, Manchester University (1959—1966)85
Nicholas Rescher19282024The Branches of KnowledgeUniversity Professor of Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh; editor, American Philosophical Quarterly86
Seymour Schuster19262020The Branches of KnowledgeProfessor of Mathematics, Carleton College87

Section 4.2.1 uses transparencies of organ systems originally commissioned by Parke-Davis. Similar in design to the three-dimensional Visible Man and Visible Woman dolls designed by sculptor Marcel Jovine, successive plastic sheets reveal different layers of human anatomy.

См. также

Примечания

  1. Adler, Mortimer J. (2007). "Circle of Learning". The New Encyclopædia Britannica, 15th edition. Vol. Propædia. Chicago: Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. p. 5-8.
  2. The dates of death in Table 2 were taken from the 2007 version of the Propædia, except recent (post-1999) deaths which were not noted.

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