Sciences and Humanities

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[{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1487955803172","data":"<p>Sciences and humanities create one of the most woefully wedded couples that are out there. Ask any Biology or Engineering student about history and there will be an invisible repulsion radiating from them. Yet, it is incredibly relevant to the entire science and technology field to understand society and history from your point of view, and to see the entire world. For, that more than anything shapes the way the world will move around you, and the way you will perform your jobs and do your research, this will create the way the world functions now, and help in you doing your work. A truth rarely acknowledged, and far less studied. <br><\/p>I remember when \u201cHumanities and Social Sciences\u201d was introduced this semester, which was a surprise to say the least, I was mostly angry and felt alienated by the subject. We were working on cutting edge molecular genetic tools in the world, and bringing real change through research, what value did customs and history hold for us. I mean, I would get a class on Bioethics and Laws, but, Humanities as a whole? It seemed like a sort of thing that you create just top fill in space. Who in their right mind would try to study humanities, when the alternative remains physiological disorders coupled with some very important facts? This changed of course, this changed when I started prodding the subject. First, slowly, coupling it with studies of immunology, and then fast, in terms of everything. It was engrossing, life sciences ran like a vein through the social sciences and created an imagery that was vastly different from everything we were studying. The problem remains that science is an isolated space mostly, like bacterium sealed and stuck on the end of a petridish, in comparison humanities reaches out, fills spaces and voids in life itself and creates far more scopes. Therein, lies the point of intersection. As scientists, as engineers, our claim to humanities is not that of an isolated nature, we form veins of the studies they are doing, we were, and still are functionaries of the thoughts they study. Heck, Foucault in his first lecture, \u201cThe Order of Discourse\u201d discusses the objectivity of truth from the standpoint of Gregor Mendel and his experiment. This is important to see, important to study as a whole and understand, we are not islands of forlorn instruments that do research, we're visionaries of the entire functional world, as are the students of any other subject. The division exists in pen and paper, but, as a whole, the student life, what we write, what we study is continuous, it flows and creates veins and capillaries everywhere, the modern engineer is linked with the Assembly Line at Ford, Typhoid Mary and the dynamic between families remains an intriguing case in our studies. Humanities are needed, because we as students need to view our work in the scope of the real world. What microbial research does is as important as the research itself. What we learn today can create a vision for tomorrow, and tomorrow, it might become History and philosophy. Hence, life flows, and we create a river of studies. Partake, my friends, do not hesitate just because you've been raised with different stakes. "}]

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