(9)
Proverbs 8:1-4, 22-31 Proverbs 9 Commentary Proverbs 9:1-6 Proverbs 22 Commentary Proverbs 22:1-2, 8-9, 22-23 Proverbs 25 Commentary Proverbs 25:6-7 Proverbs 31 Commentary Proverbs 31:10-31 Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes 1-2 Commentary Ecclesiastes 1:2, 12-14; 2:18-23 Ecclesiastes 3 Commentary Ecclesiastes 3:1-13 Song of Songs Song of Songs 2 Commentary. What Are The Levels of Scrutiny? When the constitutionality of a law is challenged, both state and federal courts will commonly apply one of three levels of judicial scrutiny from the spectrum of scrutiny: Strict scrutiny Intermediate scrutiny Rational basis review The level of scrutiny that's applied determines how a court will go about analyzing a law and its effects. It also determines.
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Not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law.—This is not the same as 'righteousness in the Law,' that is, defined by law. It is a righteousness resulting from the works of the Law (Galatians 2:16), earned by an obedience to the Law, which is 'mine own'—'not of grace, but of debt' (Romans 4:4)—such as St. Paul declares (in Romans 10:3-6) to have been blindly sought by Israel, which he there defines as 'life by doing the things of the Law.' We have here, and in the following words, a remarkable link of connection with the earlier Epistles of the Judaising controversy, corresponding to Ephesians 2:8-10, but cast more nearly in the ancient mould. Yet it is, after all, only the last echo of the old controversy, which we trace so clearly in the Galatian and Roman Epistles. The battle is now virtually won, and it only needs to complete the victory.But . . . the righteousness which is of God by (on condition of) faith.—This verse is notable, as describing the true righteousness; first imperfectly, as coming 'through faith of Jesus Christ,' a description which discloses to us only its means, and not its origin; next, completely, as 'a righteousness coming from God on the sole condition of faith'—faith being here viewed not as the means, but as the condition, of receiving the divine gift (as in Acts 3:16). It may be noted that in the Epistle to the Romans, we have righteousness 'through faith,' 'from faith,' 'of faith;' for there it was needful to bring out in various forms the importance of faith. Here, now that the urgent necessity has passed, we have the stress laid simply on the opposition of the gift of God through Christ to the merit of the works of the Law; and faith occupies a less prominent, though not less indispensable, position. (See Ephesians 2:8-10, and Note thereon.)
3:1-11 Sincere Christians rejoice in Christ Jesus. The prophet calls the false prophets dumb dogs, Isa 56:10; to which the apostle seems to refer. Dogs, for their malice against faithful professors of the gospel of Christ, barking at them and biting them. They urged human works in opposition to the faith of Christ; but Paul calls them evil-workers. He calls them the concision; as they rent the church of Christ, and cut it to pieces. The work of religion is to no purpose, unless the heart is in it, and we must worship God in the strength and grace of the Divine Spirit. They rejoice in Christ Jesus, not in mere outward enjoyments and performances. Nor can we too earnestly guard against those who oppose or abuse the doctrine of free salvation. If the apostle would have gloried and trusted in the flesh, he had as much cause as any man. But the things which he counted gain while a Pharisee, and had reckoned up, those he counted loss for Christ. The apostle did not persuade them to do any thing but what he himself did; or to venture on any thing but that on which he himself ventured his never-dying soul. He deemed all these things to be but loss, compared with the knowledge of Christ, by faith in his person and salvation. He speaks of all worldly enjoyments and outward privileges which sought a place with Christ in his heart, or could pretend to any merit and desert, and counted them but loss; but it might be said, It is easy to say so; but what would he do when he came to the trial? He had suffered the loss of all for the privileges of a Christian. Nay, he not only counted them loss, but the vilest refuse, offals thrown to dogs; not only less valuable than Christ, but in the highest degree contemptible, when set up as against him. True knowledge of Christ alters and changes men, their judgments and manners, and makes them as if made again anew. The believer prefers Christ, knowing that it is better for us to be without all worldly riches, than without Christ and his word. Let us see what the apostle resolved to cleave to, and that was Christ and heaven. We are undone, without righteousness wherein to appear before God, for we are guilty. There is a righteousness provided for us in Jesus Christ, and it is a complete and perfect righteousness. None can have benefit by it, who trust in themselves. Faith is the appointed means of applying the saving benefit. It is by faith in Christ's blood. We are made conformable to Christ's death, when we die to sin, as he died for sin; and the world is crucified to us, and we to the world, by the cross of Christ. The apostle was willing to do or to suffer any thing, to attain the glorious resurrection of saints. This hope and prospect carried him through all difficulties in his work. He did not hope to attain it through his own merit and righteousness, but through the merit and righteousness of Jesus Christ.And be found in him - That is, united to him by a living faith. The idea is, that when the investigations of the great day should take place in regard to the ground of salvation, it might be found that he was united to the Redeemer and depended solely on his merits for salvation; compare the notes at John 6:56.Not having mine own righteousness - That is, not relying on that for salvation. This was now the great aim of Paul, that it might be found at last that he was not trusting to his own merits, but to those of the Lord Jesus.
Which is of the law - see the notes at Romans 10:3. The 'righteousness which is of the law' is that which could be obtained by conformity to the precepts of the Jewish religion, such as Paul had endeavored to obtain before he became a Christian. He now saw that no one complied perfectly with the holy law of God, and that all dependence on such a righteousness was vain. All people by nature seek salvation by the law. They set up some standard which they mean to comply with, and expect to be saved by conformity to that. With some it is the law of honor, with others the law of honesty, with others the law of kindness and courtesy, and with others the law of God. If they comply with the requirements of these laws, they suppose that they will be safe, and it is only the grace of God showing them how defective their standard is, or how far they come from complying with its demands, that can ever bring them from this dangerous dependence. Paul in early life depended on his compliance with the laws of God as he understood them, and supposed that he was safe. When he was brought to realize his true condition, he saw how far short he had come of what the law of God required, and that all dependence on his own works was vain.
But that which is through the faith of Christ - That justification which is obtained by believing on the Lord Jesus Christ; see at Romans 1:17, note; Romans 3:24, note; Romans 4:5, note.
Righteousness which is of God by faith - Which proceeds from God, or of which he is the great source and fountain. This may include the following things:
(1) God is the author of pardon - and this is a part of the righteousness which the man who is justified has.
(2) God purposes to treat the justified sinner as if he had not sinned - and thus his righteousness is of God.
(3) God is the source of all the grace that will be imparted to the soul, making it really holy. In this way, all the righteousness which the Christian has is 'of God.' The idea of Paul is, that he now saw that it was far more desirable to be saved by righteousness obtained from God than by his own. That obtained from God was perfect, and glorious, and sufficient; that which he had attempted to work out was defective, impure, and wholly insufficient to save the soul. It is far more honorable to be saved by God than to save ourselves; it is more glorious to depend on him than to depend on anything that we can do.
9. be found in him—'be found' at His coming again, living spiritually 'in Him' as the element of my life. Once lost, I have been 'found,' and I hope to be perfectly 'found' by Him (Lu 15:8).own righteousness … of the law—(Php 3:6; Ro 10:3, 5). 'Of,' that is, from.
righteousness … of God by faith—Greek, 'which is from God (resting) upon faith.' Paul was transported from legal bondage into Christian freedom at once, and without any gradual transition. Hence, the bands of Pharisaism were loosed instantaneously; and opposition to Pharisaic Judaism took the place of opposition to the Gospel. Thus God's providence fitly prepared him for the work of overthrowing all idea of legal justification. 'The righteousness of faith,' in Paul's sense, is the righteousness or perfect holiness of Christ appropriated by faith, as the objective ground of confidence for the believer, and also as a new subjective principle of life. Hence it includes the essence of a new disposition, and may easily pass into the idea of sanctification, though the two ideas are originally distinct. It is not any arbitrary act of God, as if he treated as sinless a man persisting in sin, simply because he believes in Christ; but the objective on the part of God corresponds to the subjective on the part of man, namely, faith. The realization of the archetype of holiness through Christ contains the pledge that this shall be realized in all who are one with Him by faith, and are become the organs of His Spirit. Its germ is imparted to them in believing although the fruit of a life perfectly conformed to the Redeemer, can only be gradually developed in this life [Neander].
And be found in him; a learned interpreter reads it actively, and may find, or recover, in him, all my losses. But following our own translation: by winning of Christ, the apostle doth not only mean the profession of the faith of the gospel, but his union with Christ, and participation of him, which, in the judgment of the all-seeing God, will answer all damages, when a man comes to stand in judgment at his tribunal here or hereafter, Romans 8:1; this being the only course can be taken to be found of him in peace at the last, 2 Peter 3:14, for out of him is to be under the curse, Galatians 3:10Ephesians 2:3,12,13. It is necessary, therefore, that a man be implanted into him, who in his priestly office acted in our name towards God, Hebrews 5:1 10:7; and that he abide in him, our Head, John 6:56 15:4 Ephesians 5:30Colossians 2:6,7 1Jo 5:12, and not be found in himself.Not having mine own righteosness; that we might more fully understand his meaning of being found in Christ, he defines it negatively and positively, by distinguishing of a twofold righteousness, supposing one necessary to his acceptance with God:
1. Inherent, within him, which he called his own, as being personally performed by him.
Which is of the law, he describes it to be in a conformity to the law, and the righteousness which the law requires, and those works of it, which if a man do, loving God with all his heart, he shall live in them, Romans 2:13 3:27,28 10:5. He makes no distinction of any works done by him before or after conversion, but declares he dare not adventure to be found in any personal inherent righteousness of his own, as to the special end of his justification before God, Galatians 3:10-12. He doth not say, not having good works, unto which he was created in Christ Jesus to walk in them, Ephesians 2:10; but, not having mine own righteousness; he could not trust to any thing within him, as to his standing before God; however he was now enlightened, and acted by a better principle, having a better end than while a Pharisee, he could not upon that account have confidence towards God, no more than Noah, who was a prophet and preacher of righteousness, and in his generation, as to his inherent righteousness, the most perfect and just man; or Abraham, ; or David, Psalm 130:3 143:2. But:
Hence, he doth by the following expression signify more clearly the righteousness he stays himself upon, and wherein he would be found at God's tribunal, viz. the same righteousness which Noah had an eye upon (typified by the ark) when, by preparing an ark, he became heir of the righteousness which is by faith, Hebrews 11:7: the righteousness which is of God by faith; not his own, but counted unto him for righteousness; as unto Abraham, who believed God, Romans 4:3; as unto David, unto whom God imputed righteousness without works, Romans 4:6. This righteousness of God which he imputes upon believing, is not originally the believers' own inherent righteousness, but the righteousness of another in another, and theirs only derivatively from him, in whom believers are made the righteousness of God, 2 Corinthians 5:21 (who are not said to be made the mercy of God): unto them, being in Christ Jesus, he is made righteousness, 1 Corinthians 1:30, yea, the righteosness of God, Romans 1:17, (these are spoken of by the apostle distinctly, as here, so elsewhere, Romans 10:3, with Romans 9:30,31), as not only freely given and imputed of God, but as being only of value in the judgment of God to justify, because performed by him, who is not only man but God, Acts 20:28Romans 3:21,24,25 10:3. Not that it can be meant of the essential righteousness of God; for the righteousness by the faith of Christ, Romans 3:22, or that which constitutes them righteous in God's sight, upon their receiving of Christ and being implanted into him, was that obedience which he yielded unto God for them, voluntarily doing and suffering his will, . For this obedience in their stead being fully performed by him who had the Divine and human nature conjoined in himself, was of infinite value, so that his mediatorial righteousness being some way imputed to those who are found in him, they are found righteous before God in his just judgment, as living members of Christ, to whom they are united by the Spirit and faith, John 6:56 15:4 Ephesians 5:30,32 Col 1:27. This mystical head and body making but one Christ, and thereupon his righteousness is reputed theirs (and thereby they are set right with God) in such a measure as is meet for it to be communicated from Head to members, who partake of the thing imputed, the righteousness which satisfied the law, and therefore most proper to justify against it, and answer the demands of it. And in that it is said to be
the righteoueness of God by faith, we consider faith as the means whereby we came to be interested in it. Faith itself is not the righteousness, which is upon, not in the believer, Romans 3:22, entering into judgment with God; but the righteousness which believers find in Christ, which was ordained of God to denominate them righteous. The law (which requires obedience) having its end in nothing but the righteousness which satisfied it, called the righteousness of Christ, Romans 10:4, with ; wherein the law is established, Romans 3:31, and its righteousness fulfilled, Romans 8:4; inherent graces are not called the righteousness, but our own, . Christ is so far righteousness as he is the end of the law, and that he is in the satisfaction itself, not in remission, which is an effect of it.
And be found in him,.... This is another end the apostle had in view, in counting all things loss and dung, and suffering the loss of all for Christ. Calvin, different from other interpreters, reads the words actively, 'and may find in him'; and thinks the sense is, that the apostle renounced all things for Christ, that he might recover all in him: and true it is, that for the loss of carnal privileges, he found in Christ spiritual blessings; and for the loss of his own righteousness, another, and a better, even the righteousness of God; and in lieu of external goods, or worldly substance he was stripped of, true and lasting riches; and in the room of outward credit, peace and plenty, true honour, real peace, and spiritual pasture; and instead of the comforts of life, and life itself, spiritual and eternal life; though it is best to read the words passively, 'and be found in him'; that is, 'be in him', as the Ethiopic version renders it; so the word found is used in Galatians 2:17Philippians 2:8; and he means not a nominal being in Christ, or a being in him by profession, but a real one; and watch is either secret or open: a secret being in Christ he had from everlasting, being chosen in him, given to him, loved by him, betrothed unto him, preserved in him, and represented by him; and an open one he had at conversion, when he became a new creature, and was created in Christ Jesus unto good works: and here he intends a more clear and evident manifestation of his being in Christ; and his desire is, that he might appear to be in him, in life and at death, and at the day of judgment, and in the following manner:
not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law; by which he means his obedience to the moral, as well as the ceremonial law; for the one was as much his own as the other, and more properly his righteousness: this he calls his 'own', because performed by him, and wrought out in his own strength; and which he had an high opinion of, as if it was perfect and blameless; and which he had before put his trust and confidence in; as also to distinguish it from another's righteousness, even that which he had in Christ: he moreover calls it, 'the righteousness which is of the law'; which the law required, and he performed in obedience to it, seeking for justification by it; this character distinguishes it from the righteousness of God, which is revealed in the Gospel, and is manifested without the law: and this his own legal righteousness he did not desire to 'have', and to be found in; not but that he desired to live soberly and righteously, to have, and do works of righteousness, but not depend on them; he would not have, and account this his moral righteousness, as a justifying one; he knew it was imperfect, filthy, and unprofitable, and that by it he could not be justified and saved, therefore he desired to have another,
But that which is through the faith of Christ; not through that faith which Christ himself, as man, had and exercised on God, as his God; but that which he is the author and finisher of, and which has him and his righteousness for its object; not through faith, as the cause of it; for the moving cause of justification is the free grace of God, and the efficient cause is God himself: and it appears from hence, that faith is not the matter of our justification, or is not our righteousness; for faith and righteousness are two distinct things, otherwise righteousness could not be said to be 'through' faith. The righteousness of Christ is here meant, and which is the sole matter of justification, and comes to us through faith apprehending, receiving, and embracing it; and which shows, that it must be before faith, or it could not be through it; as water that runs through a bridge must be before and after that bridge through which it runs. This righteousness is further described, as
the righteousness which is of God by faith; that righteousness which Christ, who is the true God, is the author of, hence it is a pure and perfect one, infinite, and serves for many; which God the Father approves of, and is well pleased with, because his law is magnified, and made honourable by it; and what he graciously gives, and freely imputes without works, to his people: and this is 'by faith', which beholds the excellency of it, acknowledges its sufficiency, renounces its own righteousness, and submits to, and lays hold on this, and rejoices in it; and thus men are justified openly and manifestly by faith, receiving the justifying righteousness of Christ: or the words may be rendered 'upon faith'. This righteousness is as a garment put upon faith, or put upon him by God, who has true faith in Christ; see Romans 3:22. This last clause, 'by faith', is omitted in the Syriac and Ethiopic versions, and seems to be read by them as belonging to the beginning of Philippians 3:10. Now this righteousness the apostle desired to have, and be found in; and this he says not, as supposing that a person may be found in Christ, and yet not have his righteousness; nor as if he himself had not this righteousness, and an interest in it; but to show his value for it, and his desire to be continually exercising faith on it, and the trust and confidence he placed in it; well knowing that in this he was safe and secure from all condemnation; this would answer for him in a time to come; being found in this he should not be naked nor speechless, and should have a right and an admission into the kingdom and glory of Christ Jesus.
And be found in {g} him, {h} not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by faith:(g) In Christ: for those that are found outside of Christ are subject to condemnation.
(h) That is, to be in Christ, to be found not in a man's own righteousness, but clothed with the righteousness of Christ imputed to him.
Commentaries in The Scientist ~ 1986-2002
(Descending Order)
2002
The Scientist on the WebVol:16, #16, p.10, August 19, 2002
Fast-Breaking Hot Papers
Vol:16, #8, April 15, 2002
Highly Cited Authors
Vol:16, #7, April 1, 2002
Demand Citation Vigilance
Vol:16, #2, January 21, 2002.
2000
The Evolution of 'Hot Papers'Vol:14, #14, p.4, July 10, 2000.
Foreign Language Editorials Should Be Translated for the Web
Vol:14, #9, p.6, May 1, 2000.
Why Is the Engineer So Different from the Scientist?
Vol:14, #6, p.4, March 20, 2000.
1999
Acknowledged Web Posting Is Not Prior PublicationVol 13, #12, p. 12, June 7, 1999
The Evolution of the Reprint Culture: From Photostats to Home Pages on the World Wide Web -- A tutorial on how to create your electronic archive
Vol: 13, #4, p. 14, February 15, 1999
1998
Untitled and Anonymous Editorials And Other Forms of ProvincialismVol: 12, #20, p. 8, October 12, 1998
Long-Term vs. Short-Term Impact: Part II
Vol:12, #14,p.12 July 6, 1998
I had a dream...about Uncitedness
Vol:12, #14,p.10, July 6, 1998
Long-Term Vs. Short-Term Journal Impact: Does It Matter?
Vol:12, #3, p. 10-12 , February 2, 1998
1997
Friendly Web Pages, Letterheads Bridging Four Media CulturesVol:11, #18, p.9, September 15, 1997
The Scientist to Launch LabConsumer Section Featuring Product Reviews And Information
Vol:11, #13, p. 8, June 23, 1997
Should NIH Change Its Name?
Vol:11,#9,p.9, April 28,1997.
A Tribute to Calvin N. Mooers, A Pioneer Of Information Retrieval
Vol:11,#6,p.9,March 17,1997
Dispelling A Few Common Myths About Journal Citation Impacts
Vol:11, #3, p.11, February 3, 1997.
1996
The Prostaglandin-Prostacyclin-Nitric Oxide ConnectionVol:10, #24, p. 12, December 9, 1996.
The Scientist Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary - And Its Millionth 'Hit' On The World Wide Web
Vol:10, #21, p. 10 , October 28, 1996.
The Significant Scientific Literature Appears In A Small Core Of Journals
Vol:10, #17, p.13, September 2, 1996.
An Old Proposal For A New Profession: Scientific Reviewing
Vol:10,#16, p.12, August 19, 1996.
What Is The Primordial Reference For The Phrase 'Publish Or Perish'?
Vol:10, #12, p.11 , June 10, 1996.
From ENIAC To Real-Time Access On The Web: A Technological Revolution In 50 Short Years
Vol:10, #7, p. 12 , April 1, 1996.
'Cannibals' At The Gates Of Congress: A Call For Activism, Not Complacency
Vol:10, #4, pg.10 , February 19, 1996.
Now Available On A Screen Near You: The Scientist On The World Wide Web
Vol:10, #1, pg.11, January 8, 1996.
1995
The Government's Rush To Judgment On Bernard Fisher's Work,ReputationVol:9, #23, pg.12 , November 27, 1995.
Giving Credit Only Where It Is Due: The Problem Of Defining Authorship
Vol:9, #19, pg.13 , October 2, 1995.
New International Professional Society Signals The Maturing Of Scientometrics And Informetrics
Vol:9, #16, pg.11, August 21, 1995.
The Sweet And Bittersweet Experience Of Receiving An Honorary Degree
Vol:9, #13, pg.11, June 26, 1995.
Biogerontological Research: Shedding New Light On Old Questions Of Longevity And Prolongevity
Vol:9, #10, p. 12, May 15, 1995.
A New Look For The Scientist -- And New Ways Of Internet Access
Vol:9, #5, p. , March 6, 1995.
In Due Diligence Searches For Prior Art,The Patent Office Simply Does Not Compute
Vol:9, #1, pg.13, January 9, 1995.
1994
Of Multimedia CD-ROMs And Real-Time Access:'Information Nirvana' Is Still Not On HorizonVol:8, #22, p.13, November 14, 1994.
A Tribute To Robert K. Merton On Receiving The National Medal of Science
Vol:8, #20, p. 13, October 17, 1994.
Multilingual Capability Is Essential In The Global Science Community
Vol:8, #18, p. 13, September 19, 1994.
Pure Genius: It's Great If You Have It--But It's Not A Prerequisite To Success In Science
Vol:8, #16, p. 13, August 22, 1994.
Case Histories: A Valuable Testament To The Importance Of Biomedical Research
Vol:8, #14, p.13, July 11, 1994.
Progress Demands That Scientists Now Put Internet Addresses On All Communications
Vol:8, #9, p.13, May 2, 1994.
Although Some Achievers Are Overlooked, Awards Are Healthy For Scientific Enterprise
Vol:8, #8, p. 13, April 18, 1994.
Science Will Survive The Recurring Tension Among Researchers, Librarians, And Publishers
Vol:8, #6, p. 12, March 21, 1994.
Wearing Two Hats: A Challenge And An Inspiration
Vol:8, #4, p.12, February 21, 1994.
There Are Reasons For Optimism As We Launch The New Year
Vol:8, #1, p. 12, January 10, 1994.
1993
How An Understanding Of Science History Is Useful, Enriching, And RewardingVol:7, #24, p. 12, December 13, 1993.
Hillary Clinton And Mary Lasker: A Photo In Proper Focus
Vol: 7, #21, p.12 November 1, 1993.
Despite Problems With Peer Review, Science Publishing Is Healthier Than Ever
Vol:7, #18, pg. 12, September 20, 1993.
Scientists Should Understand The Limitations As Well As The Virtues Of Citation Analysis
Vol: 7, #14, p.12, July 12, 1993.
Top-Flight Research At Small Colleges Merits More Recognition, More Support
Vol:7, #11, pg .12, May 31, 1993.
Citation Searches Can Be Powerful Tools In Combating Redundant Publication
Vol:7, #8, p.12, April 19, 1993.
A Pat On The Back For Westinghouse Finalists--And For The Talent Search Sponsors, As Well
Vol:7, #5, p. 12, March 8, 1993.
Electronic Publishing Extends Reach Of Scientists And Of The Scientist
Vol:7, #3, p.10, February 8, 1993.
As We Launch Into The New Year, Reality Must Temper Expectations
Vol:7, #1, p.10, January 11, 1993.
1992
Mentoring Young Scientists Is An Ethical Imperative--And A Pragmatic NecessityVol:6, #24, p.12, December 7, 1992.
Science In 1992: What Can We Do To Resolve The Uncertainties?
Vol:6, #1, pg 1, January 6, 1992.
1991
Bibliographic Negligence: A Serious TransgressionVol:5, #23, pg. 14, November 25, 1991.
Don't Hold Your Breath Waiting For The 'Paperless' Journal
Vol:5, #18, p.12, September 16, 1991.
In Truth, The `Flood' Of Scientific Literature Is Only A Myth
Vol:5, #17, pg. 11, September 2, 1991.
How Can We Expect Today's Science Grads To Remain `Immersed, Active, And Hopeful'?
Vol:5, #13, pg. 12, June 24, 1991.
Activism By Scientists At The Grass-Roots Level Is Needed To Solve The Research Funding Crisis
Vol: 5, #9, p.14, April 29, 1991.
To Be An Uncited Scientist Is No Cause For Shame
Vol:5, #6, pg. 12, March 18, 1991.
More Than Ever Before, Entrepreneurship Requires Courage, Not Recklessness
Vol:5, #3, p.12, February 4, 1991.
Looking Back And Looking Ahead As We Greet A New Year And The Scientist's 100th Issue
Vol:5, #1, p.12, January 7, 1991.
Scrutiny 8 3 9 Commentary Verse
1990
Assessing the Benefits of Science in Terms of Dollars and SenseVol:4, #22, p. 14, November 12, 1990.
Forecasting The Nobel Prize Winners: Some Caveats Are In Order
Vol:4, #19, p. 14, October 1, 1990.
Fast Science Vs. Slow Science, Or Slow And Steady Wins The Race
Vol:4, #18, p. 14, September 17, 1990.
The Hubble Telescope's Biggest Problem: More Distortion Than Meets The Eye
Vol:4, #16, p. 16, August 20, 1990.
The Science Manpower Shortage. . . Myth Or Reality?
Vol:4, #14, p. 14, July 9, 1990.
Nonprofit Societies Should Be Open To Scrutiny By Their Members And By The Press
Vol:4, #12, p. 14, June 11, 1990.
A Month To Celebrate Extraordinary Scientific Achievements
Vol:4, #10, p. 18, May 14, 1990.
A Call To Bring Back The Lasker Awards
Vol:4, #8, p. 18, April 16, 1990.
Will Perestroika Open Soviet Science's Doors To The English Language?
Vol:4, #5, p. 18, March 5, 1990.
A New Year -- And A Renewal Of Dedication To Our Readers
Vol:4, #1, p. 16, January 8, 1990.
1989
The time has come for the United States to get back into UNESCO
Vol: 3, #22, p.16, November 13, 1989.
The 1989 Laster Award affirms the value of Contraceptive Research
Vol: 3, #21, p.16, October 30, 1989.
The U.S. should strengthen its Science and Technology links with Latin America
Vol: 3, #19, p.12, October 2, 1989.
The Chemistry Profession must act now to assume an environmentally sound code of ethics
Vol: 3, #17, p.14, September 4, 1989.
Citation Indexes can help halt the spread of fraudulent research
Vol: 3, #16, p.12, August 7, 1989.
Why scientific publishing should be audited
Vol: 3, #15, p.12, July 24, 1989.
Man-made and natural carcinogens: Putting the risks in perspective
Vol: 3, #14, p.12, July 10, 1989.
Dingell Hearings on Science Fraud: More Overkill than Oversight
Vol: 3, #13, p.12, June 26, 1989.
Will Glasnost and Perestroika Improve Scientific Freedom in East Germany?
Vol: 3, #12, p.10, June 12, 1989.
DNA Fingerprinting: A Powerful Law-Enforcement Tool with Serious Social Implications
Vol: 3, #11, p.10, May 29, 1989.
The English Language: The Lingua Franca of International Science
Vol: 3, #10, p.12, May 15, 1989.
Elder Scientists are a vast resource: Let's put their skills to good use
Vol: 3, #9, p.10, May 1, 1989.
Ignorance may be a virtue in the age of information overload
Vol: 3, #8, p.10, April 17, 1989.
Channel One plan to improve education: Is it short-changing our youngsters?
Vol: 3 #7, p.10, April 3, 1989.
A modest proposal to our partners: Show your support by subscribing
Vol: 3 #5, p.10, March 6, 1989.
Of Hot Papers and 'Critical' Acclaim
Vol: 3, #4, p.10, February 20, 1989.
Journal Editors owe readers timely action on retractions
Vol: 3, #3, p.10, February 6, 1989.
In tribute to Linus Pauling: A Citation Laureate
Vol: 3, #2, p.10, January 23, 1989.
Citing Nazi 'Research': To do so withouth condemnation is not defensible
Vol:3, #1, p.10, January 9, 1989.
1988
Religion, Rebel Scientists, And Peer Review: Three Hot Topics
Vol: 2, #24, p.10, December 26, 1988.
Sakharov: A symbol of change in Soviet Science
Vol:2, #23, p 324, December 12, 1988.
A curious character, a true genius: Richard Feynman
Vol: 2, #22, p.10, November 28, 1988.
An open letter to the President-Elect
Vol: 2, #21, p.10, November 14, 1988.
How First World Scientists can reach out to Third World Colleagues
Vol: 2, #20, p.10, October 31, 1988.
How scientists can help foster science appreciation
Vol: 2, #19, p.10, October 17, 1988.
The abused foreign postdoc: A seamy side of science
Vol: 2, #18, p.10, October 3, 1988.
Physicist mixes science and politics in bid for Senate
Vol: 2, #17, p.14, September 19, 1988.
Contrary to Nature?
Vol: 2, #16, p.12, September 5, 1988.
Taking time out to think
Vol:2, #15, p.12, August 8, 1988.
Why The Scientist welcomes corrections
Vol: 2, #14, p.12, July 25, 1988.
Taking the pulse of the National Institutes of Health
Vol: 2, #13, p.12, July 11, 1988.
Little Science, Big Science -- And Global Science
Vol: 2, #12, p.14, June 27, 1988.
When it comes to Awards, just say yes
Vol: 2, #10, p.14, May 30, 1988.
A new look... and a new commitment
Vol: 2, #9, p.12, May 16, 1988.
Scrutiny 8 3 9 Commentary Pdf Printable
Recognizing the role of chance
Vol: 2, #8, p.10, May 2, 1988.
Making contacts at conferences
Vol:2, #7, p.7, April 4, 1988.
Of Super Tuesday and Superconductivity
Vol:2, #6, p.7, March 21, 1988.
Too Many Journals? Nonsense!
Vol: 2, #5, p.11, March 7, 1988.
A Handbook for Activist Scientists
Vol: 2, #4, p.7, February 22, 1988.
World Bank Boosts Brazilian Science
Vol:2, #3, p.9, February 8, 1988.
'Venture Capital' for Biomedical Research: The strategic role of the private foundation
Vol:2, #2, p.9, January 25, 1988.
The cost of a fortress science mentality
Vol: 2, #1, p.9, January 11, 1988.
1987
Is there room in science for self-promotion
Vol:1, #27, p.9, December 14, 1987.
F. Mayor's Vision for a Renewed UNESCO
Vol: 1, #26, p.9, November 30, 1987.
What Tonegawa's Nobel Doesn't Mean
Vol: 1, #25, p.9, November 16, 1987.
Let's Revitalize Math Education
Vol: 1, #24, p.9, November 2, 1987.
The Year Past, the Years Ahead
Vol: 1, #23, p.9, October 19, 1987.
The Role of Information Scientists
Vol:1, #22, p.9, October 5, 1987.
Not the End of the Physician-Scientist
Vol:1, #21, p.9, September 21, 1987.
English Spoken Here
Vol:1, #20, p.9, September 7, 1987.
How to avoid spreading error: Scientists must search for corrections
Vol:1, #19, p.9, Aaugust 10, 1987.
Hence, he doth by the following expression signify more clearly the righteousness he stays himself upon, and wherein he would be found at God's tribunal, viz. the same righteousness which Noah had an eye upon (typified by the ark) when, by preparing an ark, he became heir of the righteousness which is by faith, Hebrews 11:7: the righteousness which is of God by faith; not his own, but counted unto him for righteousness; as unto Abraham, who believed God, Romans 4:3; as unto David, unto whom God imputed righteousness without works, Romans 4:6. This righteousness of God which he imputes upon believing, is not originally the believers' own inherent righteousness, but the righteousness of another in another, and theirs only derivatively from him, in whom believers are made the righteousness of God, 2 Corinthians 5:21 (who are not said to be made the mercy of God): unto them, being in Christ Jesus, he is made righteousness, 1 Corinthians 1:30, yea, the righteosness of God, Romans 1:17, (these are spoken of by the apostle distinctly, as here, so elsewhere, Romans 10:3, with Romans 9:30,31), as not only freely given and imputed of God, but as being only of value in the judgment of God to justify, because performed by him, who is not only man but God, Acts 20:28Romans 3:21,24,25 10:3. Not that it can be meant of the essential righteousness of God; for the righteousness by the faith of Christ, Romans 3:22, or that which constitutes them righteous in God's sight, upon their receiving of Christ and being implanted into him, was that obedience which he yielded unto God for them, voluntarily doing and suffering his will, . For this obedience in their stead being fully performed by him who had the Divine and human nature conjoined in himself, was of infinite value, so that his mediatorial righteousness being some way imputed to those who are found in him, they are found righteous before God in his just judgment, as living members of Christ, to whom they are united by the Spirit and faith, John 6:56 15:4 Ephesians 5:30,32 Col 1:27. This mystical head and body making but one Christ, and thereupon his righteousness is reputed theirs (and thereby they are set right with God) in such a measure as is meet for it to be communicated from Head to members, who partake of the thing imputed, the righteousness which satisfied the law, and therefore most proper to justify against it, and answer the demands of it. And in that it is said to be
the righteoueness of God by faith, we consider faith as the means whereby we came to be interested in it. Faith itself is not the righteousness, which is upon, not in the believer, Romans 3:22, entering into judgment with God; but the righteousness which believers find in Christ, which was ordained of God to denominate them righteous. The law (which requires obedience) having its end in nothing but the righteousness which satisfied it, called the righteousness of Christ, Romans 10:4, with ; wherein the law is established, Romans 3:31, and its righteousness fulfilled, Romans 8:4; inherent graces are not called the righteousness, but our own, . Christ is so far righteousness as he is the end of the law, and that he is in the satisfaction itself, not in remission, which is an effect of it.
And be found in him,.... This is another end the apostle had in view, in counting all things loss and dung, and suffering the loss of all for Christ. Calvin, different from other interpreters, reads the words actively, 'and may find in him'; and thinks the sense is, that the apostle renounced all things for Christ, that he might recover all in him: and true it is, that for the loss of carnal privileges, he found in Christ spiritual blessings; and for the loss of his own righteousness, another, and a better, even the righteousness of God; and in lieu of external goods, or worldly substance he was stripped of, true and lasting riches; and in the room of outward credit, peace and plenty, true honour, real peace, and spiritual pasture; and instead of the comforts of life, and life itself, spiritual and eternal life; though it is best to read the words passively, 'and be found in him'; that is, 'be in him', as the Ethiopic version renders it; so the word found is used in Galatians 2:17Philippians 2:8; and he means not a nominal being in Christ, or a being in him by profession, but a real one; and watch is either secret or open: a secret being in Christ he had from everlasting, being chosen in him, given to him, loved by him, betrothed unto him, preserved in him, and represented by him; and an open one he had at conversion, when he became a new creature, and was created in Christ Jesus unto good works: and here he intends a more clear and evident manifestation of his being in Christ; and his desire is, that he might appear to be in him, in life and at death, and at the day of judgment, and in the following manner:
not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law; by which he means his obedience to the moral, as well as the ceremonial law; for the one was as much his own as the other, and more properly his righteousness: this he calls his 'own', because performed by him, and wrought out in his own strength; and which he had an high opinion of, as if it was perfect and blameless; and which he had before put his trust and confidence in; as also to distinguish it from another's righteousness, even that which he had in Christ: he moreover calls it, 'the righteousness which is of the law'; which the law required, and he performed in obedience to it, seeking for justification by it; this character distinguishes it from the righteousness of God, which is revealed in the Gospel, and is manifested without the law: and this his own legal righteousness he did not desire to 'have', and to be found in; not but that he desired to live soberly and righteously, to have, and do works of righteousness, but not depend on them; he would not have, and account this his moral righteousness, as a justifying one; he knew it was imperfect, filthy, and unprofitable, and that by it he could not be justified and saved, therefore he desired to have another,
But that which is through the faith of Christ; not through that faith which Christ himself, as man, had and exercised on God, as his God; but that which he is the author and finisher of, and which has him and his righteousness for its object; not through faith, as the cause of it; for the moving cause of justification is the free grace of God, and the efficient cause is God himself: and it appears from hence, that faith is not the matter of our justification, or is not our righteousness; for faith and righteousness are two distinct things, otherwise righteousness could not be said to be 'through' faith. The righteousness of Christ is here meant, and which is the sole matter of justification, and comes to us through faith apprehending, receiving, and embracing it; and which shows, that it must be before faith, or it could not be through it; as water that runs through a bridge must be before and after that bridge through which it runs. This righteousness is further described, as
the righteousness which is of God by faith; that righteousness which Christ, who is the true God, is the author of, hence it is a pure and perfect one, infinite, and serves for many; which God the Father approves of, and is well pleased with, because his law is magnified, and made honourable by it; and what he graciously gives, and freely imputes without works, to his people: and this is 'by faith', which beholds the excellency of it, acknowledges its sufficiency, renounces its own righteousness, and submits to, and lays hold on this, and rejoices in it; and thus men are justified openly and manifestly by faith, receiving the justifying righteousness of Christ: or the words may be rendered 'upon faith'. This righteousness is as a garment put upon faith, or put upon him by God, who has true faith in Christ; see Romans 3:22. This last clause, 'by faith', is omitted in the Syriac and Ethiopic versions, and seems to be read by them as belonging to the beginning of Philippians 3:10. Now this righteousness the apostle desired to have, and be found in; and this he says not, as supposing that a person may be found in Christ, and yet not have his righteousness; nor as if he himself had not this righteousness, and an interest in it; but to show his value for it, and his desire to be continually exercising faith on it, and the trust and confidence he placed in it; well knowing that in this he was safe and secure from all condemnation; this would answer for him in a time to come; being found in this he should not be naked nor speechless, and should have a right and an admission into the kingdom and glory of Christ Jesus.
And be found in {g} him, {h} not having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, but that which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by faith:(g) In Christ: for those that are found outside of Christ are subject to condemnation.
(h) That is, to be in Christ, to be found not in a man's own righteousness, but clothed with the righteousness of Christ imputed to him.
Commentaries in The Scientist ~ 1986-2002
(Descending Order)
2002
The Scientist on the WebVol:16, #16, p.10, August 19, 2002
Fast-Breaking Hot Papers
Vol:16, #8, April 15, 2002
Highly Cited Authors
Vol:16, #7, April 1, 2002
Demand Citation Vigilance
Vol:16, #2, January 21, 2002.
2000
The Evolution of 'Hot Papers'Vol:14, #14, p.4, July 10, 2000.
Foreign Language Editorials Should Be Translated for the Web
Vol:14, #9, p.6, May 1, 2000.
Why Is the Engineer So Different from the Scientist?
Vol:14, #6, p.4, March 20, 2000.
1999
Acknowledged Web Posting Is Not Prior PublicationVol 13, #12, p. 12, June 7, 1999
The Evolution of the Reprint Culture: From Photostats to Home Pages on the World Wide Web -- A tutorial on how to create your electronic archive
Vol: 13, #4, p. 14, February 15, 1999
1998
Untitled and Anonymous Editorials And Other Forms of ProvincialismVol: 12, #20, p. 8, October 12, 1998
Long-Term vs. Short-Term Impact: Part II
Vol:12, #14,p.12 July 6, 1998
I had a dream...about Uncitedness
Vol:12, #14,p.10, July 6, 1998
Long-Term Vs. Short-Term Journal Impact: Does It Matter?
Vol:12, #3, p. 10-12 , February 2, 1998
1997
Friendly Web Pages, Letterheads Bridging Four Media CulturesVol:11, #18, p.9, September 15, 1997
The Scientist to Launch LabConsumer Section Featuring Product Reviews And Information
Vol:11, #13, p. 8, June 23, 1997
Should NIH Change Its Name?
Vol:11,#9,p.9, April 28,1997.
A Tribute to Calvin N. Mooers, A Pioneer Of Information Retrieval
Vol:11,#6,p.9,March 17,1997
Dispelling A Few Common Myths About Journal Citation Impacts
Vol:11, #3, p.11, February 3, 1997.
1996
The Prostaglandin-Prostacyclin-Nitric Oxide ConnectionVol:10, #24, p. 12, December 9, 1996.
The Scientist Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary - And Its Millionth 'Hit' On The World Wide Web
Vol:10, #21, p. 10 , October 28, 1996.
The Significant Scientific Literature Appears In A Small Core Of Journals
Vol:10, #17, p.13, September 2, 1996.
An Old Proposal For A New Profession: Scientific Reviewing
Vol:10,#16, p.12, August 19, 1996.
What Is The Primordial Reference For The Phrase 'Publish Or Perish'?
Vol:10, #12, p.11 , June 10, 1996.
From ENIAC To Real-Time Access On The Web: A Technological Revolution In 50 Short Years
Vol:10, #7, p. 12 , April 1, 1996.
'Cannibals' At The Gates Of Congress: A Call For Activism, Not Complacency
Vol:10, #4, pg.10 , February 19, 1996.
Now Available On A Screen Near You: The Scientist On The World Wide Web
Vol:10, #1, pg.11, January 8, 1996.
1995
The Government's Rush To Judgment On Bernard Fisher's Work,ReputationVol:9, #23, pg.12 , November 27, 1995.
Giving Credit Only Where It Is Due: The Problem Of Defining Authorship
Vol:9, #19, pg.13 , October 2, 1995.
New International Professional Society Signals The Maturing Of Scientometrics And Informetrics
Vol:9, #16, pg.11, August 21, 1995.
The Sweet And Bittersweet Experience Of Receiving An Honorary Degree
Vol:9, #13, pg.11, June 26, 1995.
Biogerontological Research: Shedding New Light On Old Questions Of Longevity And Prolongevity
Vol:9, #10, p. 12, May 15, 1995.
A New Look For The Scientist -- And New Ways Of Internet Access
Vol:9, #5, p. , March 6, 1995.
In Due Diligence Searches For Prior Art,The Patent Office Simply Does Not Compute
Vol:9, #1, pg.13, January 9, 1995.
1994
Of Multimedia CD-ROMs And Real-Time Access:'Information Nirvana' Is Still Not On HorizonVol:8, #22, p.13, November 14, 1994.
A Tribute To Robert K. Merton On Receiving The National Medal of Science
Vol:8, #20, p. 13, October 17, 1994.
Multilingual Capability Is Essential In The Global Science Community
Vol:8, #18, p. 13, September 19, 1994.
Pure Genius: It's Great If You Have It--But It's Not A Prerequisite To Success In Science
Vol:8, #16, p. 13, August 22, 1994.
Case Histories: A Valuable Testament To The Importance Of Biomedical Research
Vol:8, #14, p.13, July 11, 1994.
Progress Demands That Scientists Now Put Internet Addresses On All Communications
Vol:8, #9, p.13, May 2, 1994.
Although Some Achievers Are Overlooked, Awards Are Healthy For Scientific Enterprise
Vol:8, #8, p. 13, April 18, 1994.
Science Will Survive The Recurring Tension Among Researchers, Librarians, And Publishers
Vol:8, #6, p. 12, March 21, 1994.
Wearing Two Hats: A Challenge And An Inspiration
Vol:8, #4, p.12, February 21, 1994.
There Are Reasons For Optimism As We Launch The New Year
Vol:8, #1, p. 12, January 10, 1994.
1993
How An Understanding Of Science History Is Useful, Enriching, And RewardingVol:7, #24, p. 12, December 13, 1993.
Hillary Clinton And Mary Lasker: A Photo In Proper Focus
Vol: 7, #21, p.12 November 1, 1993.
Despite Problems With Peer Review, Science Publishing Is Healthier Than Ever
Vol:7, #18, pg. 12, September 20, 1993.
Scientists Should Understand The Limitations As Well As The Virtues Of Citation Analysis
Vol: 7, #14, p.12, July 12, 1993.
Top-Flight Research At Small Colleges Merits More Recognition, More Support
Vol:7, #11, pg .12, May 31, 1993.
Citation Searches Can Be Powerful Tools In Combating Redundant Publication
Vol:7, #8, p.12, April 19, 1993.
A Pat On The Back For Westinghouse Finalists--And For The Talent Search Sponsors, As Well
Vol:7, #5, p. 12, March 8, 1993.
Electronic Publishing Extends Reach Of Scientists And Of The Scientist
Vol:7, #3, p.10, February 8, 1993.
As We Launch Into The New Year, Reality Must Temper Expectations
Vol:7, #1, p.10, January 11, 1993.
1992
Mentoring Young Scientists Is An Ethical Imperative--And A Pragmatic NecessityVol:6, #24, p.12, December 7, 1992.
Science In 1992: What Can We Do To Resolve The Uncertainties?
Vol:6, #1, pg 1, January 6, 1992.
1991
Bibliographic Negligence: A Serious TransgressionVol:5, #23, pg. 14, November 25, 1991.
Don't Hold Your Breath Waiting For The 'Paperless' Journal
Vol:5, #18, p.12, September 16, 1991.
In Truth, The `Flood' Of Scientific Literature Is Only A Myth
Vol:5, #17, pg. 11, September 2, 1991.
How Can We Expect Today's Science Grads To Remain `Immersed, Active, And Hopeful'?
Vol:5, #13, pg. 12, June 24, 1991.
Activism By Scientists At The Grass-Roots Level Is Needed To Solve The Research Funding Crisis
Vol: 5, #9, p.14, April 29, 1991.
To Be An Uncited Scientist Is No Cause For Shame
Vol:5, #6, pg. 12, March 18, 1991.
More Than Ever Before, Entrepreneurship Requires Courage, Not Recklessness
Vol:5, #3, p.12, February 4, 1991.
Looking Back And Looking Ahead As We Greet A New Year And The Scientist's 100th Issue
Vol:5, #1, p.12, January 7, 1991.
Scrutiny 8 3 9 Commentary Verse
1990
Assessing the Benefits of Science in Terms of Dollars and SenseVol:4, #22, p. 14, November 12, 1990.
Forecasting The Nobel Prize Winners: Some Caveats Are In Order
Vol:4, #19, p. 14, October 1, 1990.
Fast Science Vs. Slow Science, Or Slow And Steady Wins The Race
Vol:4, #18, p. 14, September 17, 1990.
The Hubble Telescope's Biggest Problem: More Distortion Than Meets The Eye
Vol:4, #16, p. 16, August 20, 1990.
The Science Manpower Shortage. . . Myth Or Reality?
Vol:4, #14, p. 14, July 9, 1990.
Nonprofit Societies Should Be Open To Scrutiny By Their Members And By The Press
Vol:4, #12, p. 14, June 11, 1990.
A Month To Celebrate Extraordinary Scientific Achievements
Vol:4, #10, p. 18, May 14, 1990.
A Call To Bring Back The Lasker Awards
Vol:4, #8, p. 18, April 16, 1990.
Will Perestroika Open Soviet Science's Doors To The English Language?
Vol:4, #5, p. 18, March 5, 1990.
A New Year -- And A Renewal Of Dedication To Our Readers
Vol:4, #1, p. 16, January 8, 1990.
1989
The time has come for the United States to get back into UNESCO
Vol: 3, #22, p.16, November 13, 1989.
The 1989 Laster Award affirms the value of Contraceptive Research
Vol: 3, #21, p.16, October 30, 1989.
The U.S. should strengthen its Science and Technology links with Latin America
Vol: 3, #19, p.12, October 2, 1989.
The Chemistry Profession must act now to assume an environmentally sound code of ethics
Vol: 3, #17, p.14, September 4, 1989.
Citation Indexes can help halt the spread of fraudulent research
Vol: 3, #16, p.12, August 7, 1989.
Why scientific publishing should be audited
Vol: 3, #15, p.12, July 24, 1989.
Man-made and natural carcinogens: Putting the risks in perspective
Vol: 3, #14, p.12, July 10, 1989.
Dingell Hearings on Science Fraud: More Overkill than Oversight
Vol: 3, #13, p.12, June 26, 1989.
Will Glasnost and Perestroika Improve Scientific Freedom in East Germany?
Vol: 3, #12, p.10, June 12, 1989.
DNA Fingerprinting: A Powerful Law-Enforcement Tool with Serious Social Implications
Vol: 3, #11, p.10, May 29, 1989.
The English Language: The Lingua Franca of International Science
Vol: 3, #10, p.12, May 15, 1989.
Elder Scientists are a vast resource: Let's put their skills to good use
Vol: 3, #9, p.10, May 1, 1989.
Ignorance may be a virtue in the age of information overload
Vol: 3, #8, p.10, April 17, 1989.
Channel One plan to improve education: Is it short-changing our youngsters?
Vol: 3 #7, p.10, April 3, 1989.
A modest proposal to our partners: Show your support by subscribing
Vol: 3 #5, p.10, March 6, 1989.
Of Hot Papers and 'Critical' Acclaim
Vol: 3, #4, p.10, February 20, 1989.
Journal Editors owe readers timely action on retractions
Vol: 3, #3, p.10, February 6, 1989.
In tribute to Linus Pauling: A Citation Laureate
Vol: 3, #2, p.10, January 23, 1989.
Citing Nazi 'Research': To do so withouth condemnation is not defensible
Vol:3, #1, p.10, January 9, 1989.
1988
Religion, Rebel Scientists, And Peer Review: Three Hot Topics
Vol: 2, #24, p.10, December 26, 1988.
Sakharov: A symbol of change in Soviet Science
Vol:2, #23, p 324, December 12, 1988.
A curious character, a true genius: Richard Feynman
Vol: 2, #22, p.10, November 28, 1988.
An open letter to the President-Elect
Vol: 2, #21, p.10, November 14, 1988.
How First World Scientists can reach out to Third World Colleagues
Vol: 2, #20, p.10, October 31, 1988.
How scientists can help foster science appreciation
Vol: 2, #19, p.10, October 17, 1988.
The abused foreign postdoc: A seamy side of science
Vol: 2, #18, p.10, October 3, 1988.
Physicist mixes science and politics in bid for Senate
Vol: 2, #17, p.14, September 19, 1988.
Contrary to Nature?
Vol: 2, #16, p.12, September 5, 1988.
Taking time out to think
Vol:2, #15, p.12, August 8, 1988.
Why The Scientist welcomes corrections
Vol: 2, #14, p.12, July 25, 1988.
Taking the pulse of the National Institutes of Health
Vol: 2, #13, p.12, July 11, 1988.
Little Science, Big Science -- And Global Science
Vol: 2, #12, p.14, June 27, 1988.
When it comes to Awards, just say yes
Vol: 2, #10, p.14, May 30, 1988.
A new look... and a new commitment
Vol: 2, #9, p.12, May 16, 1988.
Scrutiny 8 3 9 Commentary Pdf Printable
Recognizing the role of chance
Vol: 2, #8, p.10, May 2, 1988.
Making contacts at conferences
Vol:2, #7, p.7, April 4, 1988.
Of Super Tuesday and Superconductivity
Vol:2, #6, p.7, March 21, 1988.
Too Many Journals? Nonsense!
Vol: 2, #5, p.11, March 7, 1988.
A Handbook for Activist Scientists
Vol: 2, #4, p.7, February 22, 1988.
World Bank Boosts Brazilian Science
Vol:2, #3, p.9, February 8, 1988.
'Venture Capital' for Biomedical Research: The strategic role of the private foundation
Vol:2, #2, p.9, January 25, 1988.
The cost of a fortress science mentality
Vol: 2, #1, p.9, January 11, 1988.
1987
Is there room in science for self-promotion
Vol:1, #27, p.9, December 14, 1987.
F. Mayor's Vision for a Renewed UNESCO
Vol: 1, #26, p.9, November 30, 1987.
What Tonegawa's Nobel Doesn't Mean
Vol: 1, #25, p.9, November 16, 1987.
Let's Revitalize Math Education
Vol: 1, #24, p.9, November 2, 1987.
The Year Past, the Years Ahead
Vol: 1, #23, p.9, October 19, 1987.
The Role of Information Scientists
Vol:1, #22, p.9, October 5, 1987.
Not the End of the Physician-Scientist
Vol:1, #21, p.9, September 21, 1987.
English Spoken Here
Vol:1, #20, p.9, September 7, 1987.
How to avoid spreading error: Scientists must search for corrections
Vol:1, #19, p.9, Aaugust 10, 1987.
Democratizing Science Advice: A Bulletin Board could benefit Policy-makers
Vol:1, #18, p.9, July 27, 1987.
The Image of Scientists Matters
Vol:1, #17, p.9, July 13, 1987.
NATO's Strategy for Science
Vol:1, #16, p.9, June 29, 1987.
The Military Threat to R&D
Vol:1, #15, p.9, June 15, 1987.
How to Boost Third World Science: An international effort can maintain the information flow
Vol:1, #14, p.9, June 1, 1987.
Needed: Information on Technology's Impact
Vol:1, #13, p.9, May 18, 1987.
Scientists must learn to lobby
Vol: 1,#12, p.9, May 4, 1987.
Let's stand up for Global Science: The United States must not cut its contribution to UNESCO Programs
Vol:1, #11, p.9, August 20, 1987.
Citation data is subtle stuff: A Primer on evaluating a Scientist's performance
Vol:1, #10, p.9, April 6, 1987.
Promoting undergraduate science: Students should participate in basic research
Vol:1, #9, p., March 23, 1987.
8 Thang 3
Shame on you, Mrs. Thatcher. 'Level Funding' for British Science is underfunding
Vol:1, #8, p.9, March 9, 1987.
Opting out of the numbers game: On the need to emphasize quality in peer review
Vol:1, #7, p.9, February 23, 1987.
Contemplating a Science Court: On the question of institutionalizing scientific factfinding
Vol:1, #6, p.9, February 9, 1987.
The Global Village of Science: Professionals worldwide join The Scientist as Editorial Consultants
Vol:1, #5, p.9, January 26, 1987.
Science needs Critics
Vol:1, #4, p.9, January 12, 1987.
1986
The Human Face of Science
Vol:1, #3, p.9, December 15, 1986.
A Town Hall for Science
Vol:1, #2, p.9, November 17, 1986.
A Voice for the Science Professional
Vol:1, #1, p.9, October 20, 1986.
