WhiteheadA. N.Adventures of Ideas. London: Macmillan, 1943. Chapter IV, Aspects of Freedom, p. 72.
2.
SnowC. P.The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution. C.U.P., 1959, p. 51.
3.
LeechT. D. J. “The Training and Use of Sub-Professional Staff”. The Journal of The Institution of Engineers, Australia, Vol. 31, 10–11, October–November, 1959, 247–259.
4.
This deals with the activities and experience of the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Authority.
5.
BrownH. J. “Trends in Higher Technological Education and Development in New South Wales”. The Journal of The Institution of Engineers, Australia, Vol. 21, 1949, 141.
6.
This deals with the establishment and policy of the University of New South Wales (at that time the New South Wales University of Technology).
7.
MoorhouseC. E. “Training of Graduates in Engineering Works”. The Journal of The Institution of Engineers, Australia, Vol. 27, 1–2, January–February, 1955, 21–26.
8.
This discusses features and trends of works training schemes for professional engineers in England, with reference to Continental and American practice.
9.
AshbyEricSir. Technology and the Academics. London: Macmillan, 1958.
10.
This book is based on a series of lectures. Although intended for an English audience, much of it is distinctly relevant to the Australian scene.
11.
SnowC. P.The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution. Cambridge University Press, 1959.
12.
This booklet contains an outline of a scheme of education in technology.