Scott Mclaughlan

Albert Einstein rejected the notion of a personal god in favour of a deep, reverent awe for the “cosmic religion” of the universe.

Throughout history, bizarre claims have served as propaganda to reinforce the power and cult of personality of famous dictators.

Niels Bohr’s principle of complementarity is a foundational concept in quantum mechanics and the cornerstone of his broader philosophical outlook.

Weber’s theory of rationalization provides a powerful lens for understanding modern social structures, the rise of bureaucracy, and the resulting ‘disenchantment’ of social life.

The invention of the cornflake stands at the intersection of a controversial tale of religion, health reform, accidental discovery, and bitter sibling rivalry.

Marx foresaw capitalism’s exploitation of nature, warning that its relentless drive for profit would lead to ecological and social catastrophe.

Any meaningful attempt to grasp Albert Einstein’s genius must begin with the influences and circumstances that shaped his early life and education.

Not only was Albert Einstein history’s greatest physicist, but also a passionate humanitarian, philosopher, and pacifist.