... and biologist Rachel Carson (1907–1964). These three are not the lone representatives of the period; other equally viable scientists—John Muir, Frederick Clemens, and Barry Commoner or John Wesley Powell,
It was at this moment, as she searched for evidence to support her understanding of science and society, that she encountered the work of Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith.82 In The Affluent Society (1958), Galbraith debunked ...
This book shows how Bloch's war challenges and training, and his studies in Michigan and Kansas City, molded his character and prepared him to launch H&R Block, Inc."--Provided by publisher.
See also Cohen, “Some Reflections on the State of Science in America During the Nineteenth Century,” Proceedings of ... science and religion in the early century, consider Herbert Hovenkamp, Science and Religion in America, 1800–1860 ...
Kansas City during the Pendergast Era (1920 - 1939); a city of possibilities in a time of economic stress, hard lines of race and class, and cultural innovation.
Provocative essays explore how ideas about human nature inform or shape human understanding of nature and the environment.