FRANCIS BACON AND LIMITING THE LIBERTY TO LEARN
 
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Publication date: 2018-07-12
 
 
Economic and Regional Studies 2009;3(1)
 
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ABSTRACT
Francis Bacon virtually limits liberty to scientific activity, to the right to choose from the largest possible number of alternatives. This makes science more creative. Bacon suggests that going beyond the limits of liberty may expose us to danger from the world of politics. This is why Bacon recommends conformism in social life despite the revolutionary nature of his discoveries.
 
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Bacon, The Essays, translated by cz. Znamierowski, foreword by T. Kotarbiński, Warsaw 1959.
 
2.
Bacon, Novum Organum, translated by J. Wikariat, Warsaw 1961.
 
3.
Bacon, The New Atlantis, translated by W. Kornatowski, J. Wikarjak, Warsaw 1995.
 
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Heitzman M., The Genesis and development of Francis Bacon's philosophy, [in:] The Philosophy Quarterly, Cracov 1929.
 
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Leśniak K., Francis Bacon, Warsaw 1961.
 
6.
Martin J., Francis Bacon, the State, and the Reform of Natural Philosophy, Cambridge 1992.
 
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Nitecki M., Bacon of Verulam in view of eternal philosophy, Cracov 1916.
 
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White H. B., Peace among the Willows. The Political Philosophy of Francis Bacon, The Hague 1968.
 
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Whitney Ch., Francis Bacon and Modernity, New Haven - London 1986.
 
eISSN:2451-182X
ISSN:2083-3725
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