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Bertrand Russell en 1954. Russell proclamaba con frecuencia que estaba más convencido de su método de hacer filosofía, el método del análisis, que de sus conclusiones filosóficas. La Ciencia, por supuesto, era uno de los componentes principales del análisis, junto a la lógica y la matemática.
21 de jun. de 2024 · In 1952 Russell married his fourth wife, Edith Finch, and finally, at the age of 80, found lasting marital harmony. Russell devoted his last years to campaigning against nuclear weapons and the Vietnam War, assuming once again the role of gadfly of the establishment.
Russell then married Patricia “Peter” Spence on 18 January 1936. They had one child – Conrad Sebastian Robert Russell (5th Earl) – but he divorced Peter in 1952, and then married Edith Finch. This fourth marriage lasted until Russell died on 2 February 1970 at Penrhyndeudraeth in Wales, UK.
En 1950 recibió el premio Nobel de Literatura. En 1952, a los ochenta años, se unía en cuartas nupcias a Edith Finch, y en 1953 publicada la novela Satanás en los suburbios y otras narraciones ( Satan in the Suburbs and Other Stories ).
En 1950 recibió el premio Nobel de Literatura. En 1952, a los ochenta años, se unía en cuartas nupcias a Edith Finch, y en 1953 publicada la novela Satanás en los suburbios y otras narraciones ( Satan in the Suburbs and Other Stories ).
This page contains images and brief descriptions of Bertrand Russell's immediate family, viz. his wives and children. Person (s) in Photograph: Alys Russell (Pearsall Smith) Description: Russell first met the American Quaker, Alys Pearsall Smith, when he was seventeen years old. Russell fell in love with the puritanical, high-minded Alys and in ...
17 de mar. de 2014 · Russell first met Edith Finch in the early 1930s: they shared a mutual friendship with a woman named Lucy Donnelly, an acclaimed teacher of English whose countenance he had met by Alys’s introduction. Edith and Lucy had been very close, having taught together at Bryn Mawr College following Edith’s graduation from the University of Oxford.
