Wrestling with Nature From Omens to Science

(Romina) #1
Science and Technology 249

neering Chemistry 8 (1916): 561; and Whitney, “Research as a National Duty,” Science 43
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  3. Ronald Kline and Thomas Lassman, “Competing Research Traditions in Ameri-
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  5. Vladimir Karapetoff, “Discussion,” Transactions of the American Institute of Elec-
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  6. Robert A. Millikan, “Research in America after the War,” Transactions of the
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  7. George E. Hale, “The Responsibilities of the Scientist,” Science 50 (1919): 144;
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  9. Gano Dunn, “The Relationship between Science and Engineering,” Science 71
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  10. Frank B. Jewett, “Problems of the Engineer,” Science 75 (1932): 256.

  11. Frank B. Jewett, “Communication Engineering,” Science 85 (1937): 591.

  12. Irving Langmuir, “Atomic Hydrogen as an Aid to Industrial Research,” The
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  13. Robert Ridgway, “The Modern City and the Engineer’s Relation to It,” Transac-
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  14. Charles R. Richards, “The Functions of Section M—Engineering,” Science 67
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  15. Harrison P. Eddy, “Trends in Engineering as a Profession in the United States of
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  17. Chester L. Dawes, “Some Aspects of the Electrical Engineering Teaching Prob-
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  18. Vannevar Bush, “Electrical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
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  19. C. Edward Magnusson, “Engineering Research—An Essential Factor in Engi-
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