Introduction to LPC - Facility Design And Re-Engineering
John henry newman.pptx
1. The Islamia University Of Bahawalpur
Department Of Human Diet And Nutrition
John henry newman
Submitted by: Group L
2nd Semester
GroupLeader
<Amna Afzal>
GroupMembers
Bushra Hameed
Ifra Akhtar
Hadia Jamshaid
3. Introduction:
John Henry Newman (1801-1890) was an English
theologian scholar, and writer .
who is widely considered one of the most
influential figures in the religious and intellectual
history of 19th-century Britain.
He was born in London .
He was educated at Oxford University.
4. Newman’s Philosophy of Communication:
According to Newman, communication
is most effective when it is based on
mutual respect, honesty, and openness.
Newman also believed that effective
communication requires a willingness to
listen as well as to speak.
5. Newman’s Moment:
"Newman's Moment" refers to a concept
introduced by the American physicist Edward
Newman in 1956.
Newman's Moment is the moment when a
rocket or spacecraft is in orbit around a
celestial body, and its velocity is such that it
matches the velocity of the body it is orbiting.
At this moment, the spacecraft is said to be in
a state of "zero velocity" relative to the body it
is orbiting.
Edward Newman
6. Newman on the Language of Knowledge:
Newman believed that knowledge is not just a
matter of having accurate beliefs about the
world, but also involves an understanding of
the relationships between those beliefs.
Language is essential for expressing these
relationships and conveying the complex ideas
that make up our knowledge.
Newman also argued that the language of
knowledge is different from the language we
use in everyday communication.
John Henry Newman Catholic
Secondary School
7. Newman on Figurative Language:
Newman believed that figurative language
was an essential component of effective
communication, both in literature and in
religious or philosophical discourse.
He argued that figurative language allowed
speakers and writers to convey complex
ideas and emotions in a way that would be
impossible using literal language alone.
8. Conclusion
John Henry believed in the need for critical thinking as well
as intense prayerful devotion. He was always conscious of
the limitations of prose and aware of the necessity of
parable and analogy.
Main theme,
1. The nature of knowledge
2. The role of religious belief in higher education
3. Defence of liberal education for students