Liberal Arts and Sciences
- A. J. P. Taylor (1906–1990), English historian
- Alan D. Taylor (20th century), mathematician
- Alfred Edward Taylor (1869–1945), British philosopher
- Bert Leston Taylor (1866–1921) American columnist, humorist, poet, and author
- Brook Taylor (1685–1731), English mathematician
- Charles Taylor (philosopher) (born 1931), Canadian philosopher
- Dwight Willard Taylor (1932–2006, American malacologist
- Edward Taylor (c. 1642 – 1729), colonial American poet, physician, and pastor
- Edward Burnett Taylor (1832–1917), British anthropologist
- F. Jay Taylor (born 1923), former university president
- F. Sherwood Taylor (1897–1956), British historian of science and museum curator
- Fred M. Taylor (1855–1932), American economist
- Frederick Taylor (historian), British historian
- Geoffrey Ingram Taylor (1886–1975), British physicist and mathematician
- George Ledwell Taylor (1788–1873), English architect
- George W. Taylor (professor) (1901–1972), American academic and labor mediator
- Jill Bolte Taylor (born 1959), American neuroanatomist
- Richard Taylor (mathematician) (born 1962), British mathematician
- Ruth Taylor (poet) (1961–2006), Canadian poet, editor and college professor
Read more about this topic: List Of People With Surname Taylor
Famous quotes containing the words liberal, arts and/or sciences:
“... liberal intellectuals ... tend to have a classical theory of politics, in which the state has a monopoly of power; hoping that those in positions of authority may prove to be enlightened men, wielding power justly, they are natural, if cautious, allies of the “establishment.””
—Susan Sontag (b. 1933)
“It never was in the power of any man or any community to call the arts into being. They come to serve his actual wants, never to please his fancy.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The best thing about the sciences is their philosophical ingredient, like life for an organic body. If one dephilosophizes the sciences, what remains left? Earth, air, and water.”
—Novalis [Friedrich Von Hardenberg] (1772–1801)