The Scientific Estate

Today the scientific wing of the profes- sional estate which includes the applied scientists , the engineers , the physicians , and others — may be a vested interest , and its members may have conservative ideas , but the influence of ...

Author: Don Krasher Price

Publisher: Harvard University Press

ISBN: 0674794850

Category: Political Science

Page: 344

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“Tackles the problem of the relation of science and scientists to the political ideas and the constitutional system of the United States, not as Jefferson and Franklin thought it would turn out to be, but as it has developed since their time partly as a result of the work of institutions that they were the foremost in creating” – Preface.

Science Public Policy and the Scientist Administrator

SCIENCE , VOL . 143 3 JANUARY 1964 IN T : I The Fifth Estate in the Seventh Decade ogy as an instrument of national policy . A third area meriting attention is a changing pattern of scientific activities and some implications of this .

Author: National Institutes of Health (U.S.). Committee on Staff-Training-Extramural Programs

Publisher:

ISBN: OSU:32435005519251

Category: Science and state

Page: 265

View: 965

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The Lancaster Bar

THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN Estate of Joshua King , late of Fulton THE WORLD . twp . , Lancaster Co. , deceased . Only $ 3.20 a Year , including Postago . Weekly . 52 Num . Letters of administration on said estate having been ...

Author:

Publisher:

ISBN: NWU:35559002283327

Category: Law

Page:

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Making Space for Science

In experimental spaces like these, we see the pastoralisation of the laboratory and the scientific transformation of the estate. The scientific transformation is patent. The stables, conservatory, brewery and wellhouse were all ...

Author: Jon Agar

Publisher: Springer

ISBN: 9781349263240

Category: Science

Page: 374

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In recent years there has been a growing recognition that a mature analysis of scientific and technological activity requires an understanding of its spatial contexts. Without these contexts, indeed, scientific practice as such is scarcely conceivable. Making Space for Science brings together contributors with diverse interests in the history, sociology and cultural studies of science and technology since the Renaissance. The editors aim to provide a series of studies, drawn from the history of science and engineering, from sociology and sociology and science, from literature and science, and from architecture and design history, which examine the spatial foundations of the sciences from a number of complementary perspectives.

Science Technology and Governance

Price , D. K. ( 1954 ) Government and Science ; Their Dynamic Relation in American Democracy . New York : New York University Press . Price , D. K. ( 1965 ) The Scientific Estate . Cambridge , MA : Harvard University Press .

Author: John De la Mothe

Publisher: Psychology Press

ISBN: 0826450261

Category: Competition

Page: 260

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This anthology examines Love's Labours Lost from a variety of perspectives and through a wide range of materials. Selections discuss the play in terms of historical context, dating, and sources; character analysis; comic elements and verbal conceits; evidence of authorship; performance analysis; and feminist interpretations. Alongside theater reviews, production photographs, and critical commentary, the volume also includes essays written by practicing theater artists who have worked on the play. An index by name, literary work, and concept rounds out this valuable resource.

Endless Frontier

———“The Counterproductive Management of Science in the Second World War,” Business History Review, 68 (1994). ———“Vannevar Bush: An Engineer Builds a Book,” Science As Culture, 5:3 (1996). ... ———The Scientific Estate (1965).

Author: G. Pascal Zachary

Publisher: Simon and Schuster

ISBN: 9781501196461

Category: Biography & Autobiography

Page: 528

View: 458

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A prodigiously researched biography of Vannevar Bush, one of America’s most awe-inspiring polymaths and the secret force behind the biggest technological breakthroughs of the twentieth century. As the inventor and public entrepreneur who launched the Manhattan Project, helped to create the military-industrial complex, conceived a permanent system of government support for science and engineering, and anticipated both the personal computer and the Internet, Vannevar Bush is the twentieth century’s Ben Franklin. In this engaging look at one of America’s most awe-inspiring polymaths, writer G. Pascal Zachary brings to life an American original—a man of his time, ours, and beyond. Zachary details how Bush cofounded Raytheon and helped build one of the most powerful early computers in the world at MIT. During World War II, he served as Roosevelt’s adviser and chief contact on all matters of military technology, including the atomic bomb. He launched the Manhattan Project and oversaw a collection of 6,000 civilian scientists who designed scores of new weapons. After the war, his attention turned to the future. He wrote essays that anticipated the rise of the Internet and boldly equated national security with research strength, outlining a system of permanent federal funding for university research that endures to this day. However, Bush’s hopeful vision of science and technology was leavened by an understanding of the darker possibilities. While cheering after witnessing the Trinity atomic test, he warned against the perils of a nuclear arms race. He led a secret appeal to convince President Truman not to test the Hydrogen Bomb and campaigned against the Red Scare. Elegantly and expertly relayed by Zachary, Vannevar’s story is a grand tour of the digital leviathan we know as the modern American life.