The idea of “two cultures” has been increasingly involved in my life as I continue my academic career. As was identified by C. P. Snow in his lecture, two cultures refer to the literary and the scientific. At a certain point of history, these two areas became isolated and antithetical. Even though recently a “third culture”, one that is technology oriented, has emerged, we can still feel the estrangement of science and liberal arts. Science and art separated Take my experience at UCLA as an example. The campus is divided into two parts, the north and the south campus, where the north represents liberal arts and the south means science. This is a clear indication that these two areas are to some extent incompatible and students identify themselves based on which area they come from. Moreover, there is little chance that students from the north and south campus to communicate, at least in my perspective, since the geographical distributions make us harder to interact people fro...
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