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MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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      • In Memoriam | Judith Jarvis Thomson
      • The Bluest Eye turns 50: Commentary by Sandy Alexandre
      • Class Profile | Science Activism
      • Series: The Meanings of Masks
      • 3Q: Ariel White on voter rights and reenfranchisement
      • 3Q: Adam Berinsky on election polls and leadership
      • Series: Perspectives for the Pandemic
      • Series: Solving Climate | Humanistic Perspectives from MIT
      • Major SHASS Stories on MIT News
      • Economists Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee win the Nobel Prize
      • MIT ranked No.1 worldwide for Social Sciences for 2020
      • Series: Computing and AI Humanistic Perspectives from MIT
      • Series: Ethics, Computing, and AI
      • MIT and the Legacy of Slavery
      • The Power of MIT Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
      • Musical Institute of Technology: Music and the MIT mission
      • Archive
    • Said and Done Magazine
    • Bookshelf
    • MIT Music: The Listening Room
    • Videos + Podcasts
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How the Hippies Saved Physics 
 


 

David's Kaiser's new book explore how a handful of countercultural scientists changed the course of physics in the 1970s and helped open up the frontier of quantum information.

 

Suggested Links

Story at MIT News

Video Talk at PBS

Story at MIT Spectrum

Book information and reviews at W.W. Norton & Company

David Kaiser | Program in Science, Technology, and Society

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

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Office of the Dean
MIT School of Humanities,
Arts, and Social Sciences
4-250 | 4-240
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139-4307
617-253-3450 | shass-www@mit.edu

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