The Third Round · Question
How does The Third Round develop the theme of Science and Ethics?
Answer
The Third Round by H. C. McNeile develops Science and Ethics across the chapters the companion marks for this theme.
Professor Goodman's diamond-making discovery raises questions about the moral duty of scientists versus commercial interests, as he refuses to suppress his work for money, while others see it only as a tool for exploitation.
Professor Goodman's pursuit of scientific discovery clashes with the Syndicate's financial interests, raising questions about the ethical responsibilities of scientists.
Professor Goodman's refusal to suppress his scientific discovery for money raises ethical questions about the responsibility of scientists.
Evidence in the book
- In Which the Metropolitan Diamond Syndicate Holds Converse with Mr. Edward Blackton
Professor Goodman's pursuit of scientific discovery clashes with the Syndicate's financial interests, raising questions about the ethical responsibilities of scientists.
- II: In Which Professor Goodman Realises That There Are More Things in Life Than Chemistry
Professor Goodman's refusal to suppress his scientific discovery for money raises ethical questions about the responsibility of scientists.