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Æ¥J.J.M. de Groot, The Religious System of China, Leiden: Brill, 1892-1910, Vol.3, p.1050.¬A¸¹¤º¤å¦r¨t¤ÞªÌ¾Ú¤å«e«á¤º®e©Ò¥[¡C

Ʀ ¡§There have been great civilizations in which the peculia balance of mind required for science has only fitfully appeared and has produced the feeblest result.¡@For example, the more we know of Chinese art, of Chinese literature, and of Chinese philosophy of life, the more we admire the heights to which that civiisation attained.¡@For thousands of years, there have been in China acute and learned men patiently devoting their lives to study. Having regard to the span of time, and to the population concerned, China forms the largest volume of civilization which the world has seen. There is no reason to doubt the intrinsic capacity of individual China men for the pursuit of science. And yet Chinese science is practically negligible.¡@There is no reason to believe that China if left to itself would have ever produced any progress in science.¡@The same may be sail of India.¡@Furthermore, if the Persians had enslaved the Greeks, there is no definite ground for belief that science would have flourished in Europe. ¡§see Alfred North Whitehead, Science and the Modern World, Lowell Lectures, 1925. New York; The Free Press, 1967, p.6.

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ƨ§õ¬ù·æ¨t­^°êµÛ¦Wªº¤¤°ê¬ì§Þ¥v®a¡A¥D«ù½sµÛ¦³¤j«¬ÂO®Ñ¡m¤¤°ê¬ì¾Ç§Þ³N¥v¡n¡]Science and Civilisation in China, Cambridge University Press, 1954¦~¥Xª©¡A¥xÆW¤¤Ä¶¥»¦W¡m¤¤°ê¤§¬ì¾Ç»P¤å©ú¡n¡^¡C§õ¬ù·æ¹ï¹D±Ð¤å¤Æ±À±R¦³¥[¡A¦Ó±N¨ä¤¤¤å©m¤ó©w¬°©M¹D±Ð±Ð¯ª¦Ñ¤l¤@¼Ë©m¡§§õ¡¨¡A¨Ã¬°¦Û¤v°_¤F¤T­Ó¤¤°ê¹D¸¹¡C°Ñ¨£³¯¥Á¯Õ¡A¦WÅA¹D¤h§õ¤¦Ä£¬ù·æ¡A¥xÆW¡G¡mªF¤èÂø»x¡n¡]½Æ¥Z¡^¡A1972(1)¡C¤S¨£¤ý°ê©¾½s¡m§õ¬ù·æ¤åÄm50¦~(1942-1992)¡n¡A¶Q¦{¤H¥Á¥Xª©ªÀ¡A1991¦~¡A²Ä148-156­¶¡C¦Ñ¤l§Y¡m¹D¼w¸g¡nªº§@ªÌ§õ¦Õ¡C¡m¥v°O¡D¦Ñ¤lÁú«D¦C¶Ç¡n¡G¡§¦Ñ¤lªÌ¡A·¡­W¿¤¼F¶m¦±¤¯¨½¤H¤]¡C©m§õ¤ó¡A¦W¦Õ¡A¦r×C¡A©P¦uÂëǤ§¥v¤]¡C¡¨

Æ©§õ¬ù·æ¡A¥|®ü¤§¤º¡ÐªF¤è»P¦è¤èªº¹ï¸Ü¡A¤TÁp®Ñ©±¡A1987¦~¡A²Ä80­¶¡C¥ç¨£Joseph Need ham. The Grand Titration, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1969, p.11.

ƪJoseph Neenham, Science and Civilization in China, Vol,2, Camvridge: Cambridge University Opress, 1956,p.34.

Æ«¡§In one sense, the narrow cultural distribution of science is merely a consequence of the way in which science has been defined. Knowledge, of one sort or another, is found in every culture. Science is merely one particular kind of knowledge which happens to be prominent in our own particular culture. Thus, if we compare the cultural distribution of science with that of the family, and say that the family is ¡¥universal¡¦(or nearly so) while science is uniquely associated with one particular civilization, our comparison ignores a distinction between two levels of generality; we are comparing a universal institution, the family, not with ¡¥knowledge¡¦ as another universal institution, but rather with one particular localized variant of the latter.¡@However, this approach may be justified on the ground that science is drastically different from all other forms of knowledge, in ways which are of great sociological importance, and which have served as a basis for recognizing the sociology of knowledge of science as an area of specialization distinct from the sociology of knowledge in general. ¡§See Maurice N. Richter, Jr., Science as a Cultural Progress, Schenkman Publishing Company, Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1972,p.7.

ƬJoseph Needham, The Grand Titration, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1969, p.116-117. See also p.14-15.

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