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Mercury Magazine Contents
Vol. 26 No. 1
January/February 1997
 

Page Article
14 Cold Heart of the Cosmos, Mark A. Gordon and George S. Musser
Millimeter-wave astronomers must be people who like cold. They shun the glory of fiery objects for the frigid recesses of interstellar space; they even do much of their observing from the South Pole. Out of the cold emerge some of the hottest things in astronomy.
20 Shakespeare's Cosmic World View, Peter D. Usher
As readers of Mercury have surely observed, astronomy admits many an allusion to Shakespeare's plays, replete as they are with descriptions of heavenly events. But Shakespeare's astronomy is more than just pretty words. It is a window into the prevailing Aristotelian and Ptolemaic cosmology of Renaissance Europe.
24 Life on Mars...and in Science, Bruce V. Lewenstein
The martian meteorite Allan Hills 84001 has been a busy rock. Not only has it given us a possible glimpse of martian biology, the controversy it has provoked has let laypeople peer into the inner workings of science.
27
The Natural Universe, Ryder W. Miller
You don't normally think of astronomy and environmentalism at the same time. Astronomy is up there, greenery is down here. But if the claims of life on Mars are confirmed, that dichotomy will collapse.
29 What's Cooking?, Trevor Pinch
The best place in the house to learn about science is in the kitchen. When you boil it down, science demands the same sorts of skills, judgment, and even artistry as cooking.
35 The 1996 Annual Fund Drive
  Departments 
2 Editorial
4 Letters to the Editor
6 Society News
7 Echoes of the Past, Katherine Bracher
Mercury magazine turns 25
8 Newswire, Leo P. Connolly
Planetary scientists mull education; new software and web sites come online
9 Black Holes to Blackboards, Jeffrey F. Lockwood
The lure of life on Mars can spark life in the classroom
10 Guest Observer, James C. White II
Coloring sunsets. This month's column also features a report on lunar observing from Minnesota amateur Patrick Thibault
12 Point-Counterpoint, Tom Van Flandern, Fred Espenak
Where is the best place to view a solar eclipse?
C-1 SkyChart and SkyTalk, Robert A. Garfinkle
32 Book Review, Alan H. Batten
The New Physics and a New Theology by Michael Heller. The Faith of a Physicist by John Polkinghorne. The Fire in the Equations by Kitty Ferguson. Fire in the Mind by George Johnson. Zen Physics by David Darling. Show Me God by Fred Heeren.

 

 
 

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