-
known in
British English as Encyclopaedists, or in U.S.
English as
Encyclopedists) were
members of the Société des gens de lettres, a
French writers'...
-
Trilogy (1951–1953).: 23–29 Of these, "Foundation" (retitled as "The
Encyclopedists" for the book collection) was
published in
Astounding in May 1942; "Bridle...
-
largest paper encyclopedia in
world history.
There were many
great encyclopedists throughout Chinese history,
including the
scientist and
statesman Shen...
- but
allows Seldon to ****emble
whomever he needs,
provided he and the "
Encyclopedists" are
exiled to a
remote planet, Terminus.
Seldon agrees to
these terms...
-
which continued the
ancient traditions:
historians and chroniclers,
encyclopedists and essayists, and
writers of
secular poetry. The
other two include...
- The
Dictionnaire universel,
contenant generalement tous les mots françois (originally
Dictionaire universel) was a
dictionary and
encyclopedia compiled...
-
James Wood (12
October 1820 – 17
March 1901) was a
Scottish writer, editor, and Free
Church minister. Born in Leith, Wood
studied at the
University of...
- (born
March 18, 1969) is an
American scientist, mathematician, and
encyclopedist who
created and
maintains the
encyclopedias MathWorld and ScienceWorld...
-
Frank Kafker has argued, the
Encyclopedists were not a
unified group: ...
despite their re****tion, [the
Encyclopedists] were not a close-knit
group of...
- "white stone") can
refer to: Eric W.
Weisstein (born 1969),
American encyclopedist Naomi Weisstein (1939–2015),
American cognitive psychologist, neuroscientist...
