mostraligabue
» » Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine)

ePub Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine) download

by Paul R. Josephson

ePub Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine) download
Author:
Paul R. Josephson
ISBN13:
978-0674014992
ISBN:
0674014995
Language:
Publisher:
Harvard University Press (February 28, 2005)
Category:
Subcategory:
Engineering
ePub file:
1553 kb
Fb2 file:
1989 kb
Other formats:
rtf docx mobi mbr
Rating:
4.4
Votes:
535

According to Josephson, such technologies typically create as many problems as they solve, especially those related to environmental and social inequalities.

Similar books to Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine Book 9). Kindle e-Readers. Kindle (5th Generation). According to Josephson, such technologies typically create as many problems as they solve, especially those related to environmental and social inequalities. These problems are evident locally, where citizens often compete with corporations and political elites for control of resources.

Paul R. Josephson is Professor of History and chair of the Science, Technology, and Society Program at Colby . Series: New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine (Book 9). Josephson is Professor of History and chair of the Science, Technology, and Society Program at Colby College. Paperback: 278 pages. Publisher: Harvard University Press (September 1, 2006).

Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine). Download (pdf, 790 Kb) Donate Read

Resources under Regimes: Technology, Environment, and the State (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine). Download (pdf, 790 Kb) Donate Read. Epub FB2 mobi txt RTF. Converted file can differ from the original. If possible, download the file in its original format.

Resources under regimes: Technology, environment, and the state. Environmental histories of the Cold War, 21-49, 2010. R Paul, PR Josephson. Harvard University Press, 2009. Science and Ideology in the Soviet Union: The Transformation of Science into a Direct Productive Force. Technological utopianism in the twentyfirst century: russia's nuclear future. History and technology 19 (3), 277-292, 2003.

Resources Under Regimes book. In this provocative, comparative study, Paul R. Josephson asks to what extent the form of a government and its economy-centrally planned or market, colonial or ines how politicians, bureaucrats, scientists, engineers, and i Democratic or authoritarian, every society needs clean air and water; every state must manage its wildlife and natural resources.

Article in Technology and Culture 47(4):819-821 · January 2006 with 2 Reads. How we measure 'reads'.

The History of Medicine and the Scientific Revolution. Translating History of Science Books into Chinese: Why?

The History of Medicine and the Scientific Revolution. Translating History of Science Books into Chinese: Why? Which Ones? How? Zhang. Ten Problems in History and Philosophy of Science. Science and Orthodox Christianity: An Overview. Nicolaidis et al. Introduction: The Humanities and the Sciences.

Resources under Regimes : Technology, Environment, and the State. by Paul R. Josephson.

Science, Logic, and Mathematics. History of Western Philosophy. Science, Logic, and Mathematics. Logic and Philosophy of Logic.

Democratic or authoritarian, every society needs clean air and water; every state must manage its wildlife and natural resources. In this provocative, comparative study, Paul R. Josephson asks to what extent the form of a government and its economy--centrally planned or market, colonial or post-colonial--determines how politicians, bureaucrats, scientists, engineers, and industrialists address environmental and social problems presented by the transformation of nature into a humanized landscape.

Looking at the experiences of the industrialized and industrializing world, Resources under Regimes explores the relationship between science, technology, and the environment. Josephson considers global responses to deforestation, water pollution, and global warming, showing how different societies bring different values and assumptions to bear on the same problem, and arrive at different conclusions about the ideal outcome and the best way of achieving it. He reveals the important ways in which modern governments facilitate power generation, transportation, water production, and other technologies that improve the quality of life; and the equally critical ways in which they respond to the resulting depredations--the pollution, waste, and depletion that constitute the global environmental crisis at the beginning of the twenty-first century.