Nathan Schachner – författare

Originally published in 1938, the author traces the rise of the great European Universities from the Cathedral Schools of the tenth and eleventh centuries and their gradual development into republics of learning with power to treat on terms of equality with king and pope. The conflict between Realism and Nominalism and the emergence of Scholasticism is also discussed and separate chapters are devoted to the greater universities of Europe.

Originally published in 1938, the author traces the rise of the great European Universities from the Cathedral Schools of the tenth and eleventh centuries and their gradual development into republics of learning with power to treat on terms of equality with king and pope. The conflict between Realism and Nominalism and the emergence of Scholasticism is also discussed and separate chapters are devoted to the greater universities of Europe.

Two Classic Science Fiction Stories from the "Golden Age" by Nathan Schachner. Featured stories: Pirates Of The Gorm and Slaves Of Mercury.

"Slaves of Mercury" is a science fiction short story written by Nathan Schachner. This grasping story, set in a future where humanity has colonized the planet Mercury, explores the cruel realities of survival and the extent individuals will go to escape adversity. The narrative follows Captain Dennison, who commands a motley crew of miners and laborers working in the oppressive and dangerous conditions of Mercury's harsh environment. Life on Mars is constantly at risk due to the planet's harsh temperatures, corrosive atmosphere, and persistent threat of solar flares. Dennison's leadership is tested not only through the physical challenges of Mercury, but also by the revolt and discontent of his crew, who are literally slaves to the mining firm. As tensions grow and conditions deteriorate, the narrative dives into problems related to exploitation, opposition, and the resilience of the human spirit. Nathan Schachner effectively crafts a vivid and compelling environment on the inhospitable planet Mercury, where the hardships of people everywhere parallel deeper issues of oppression and injustice.