These essays and speeches by the Nobel Prize-winning physicist date from
1934 to 1958. Rather than expositions on quantum physics, the articles
are philosophical in nature, exploring the relevance of atomic physics
to many areas of human endeavor. Topics include light and life, biology
and atomic physics, natural philosophy and human cultures, unity of
knowledge, atoms and human knowledge, and physical science and the
problem of life. An essay in which Bohr and Einstein discuss determinism
in quantum theory and the future of the wave equation theory is of
particular note. 1961 edition.