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Filtering by: Creator Arthur, Samuel Codjoe Remove constraint Creator: Arthur, Samuel Codjoe Committee Member Guerrini, Anita Remove constraint Committee Member: Guerrini, Anita

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  • Rocks and reactors : an atomic interpretation of human rights, 1941-1979

    Creator:
    Richards, Linda Marie
    Abstract:
    The atomic age was enacted by many scientists as a way to realize health and human rights. Human rights were conceived in this context as rights to economic development, science education, and nuclear medicine. The United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) acted hand in hand with UN agencies and educators...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    risks in terms of human rights. However, historians like Claudia Clarke, Barton Hacker, J. Samuel

  • Mars and Popular Astronomy, 1890-1910

    Creator:
    Simpson, Emily M.
    Abstract:
    Beginning in the late-nineteenth century, several dialogues emerged concerning life on Mars. Some supported the notion of an inhabited Mars, citing recent observations of the planet, while others, pointing to a lack of concrete evidence, denied the validity of such a bold hypothesis. The dialogues within and between different...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation

  • Forms of Life: Goethe’s Impact on Twentieth-Century Anglophone Botany and Morphology

    Creator:
    Hahn, Andre M.
    Abstract:
    This dissertation examines the impact of the German naturalist and literary figure Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s ideas on twentieth century Anglophone plant morphology and biology. Goethe interpreted the organ forms of flowering plants as metamorphoses of each other. His literary, historical, and philosophical writings suggest themes of alienation from and...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation
    Full Text:
    ; Arthur G. Zajonc, “Facts as Theory: Aspects of Goethe’s Philosophy of Science,” Teachers College Record

  • Second nature : domestication as experiment and metaphor in 20th century American psychobiology

    Creator:
    Blanchard, Nicholas
    Abstract:
    By 1900 domestication was a promising, if somewhat vexed, subject in biology. Volumes had been written about domestication, but little serious scientific inquiry was directed toward the phenomenon. Expertise lay with practical men, primarily breeders and fanciers. The bulk of scientific commentary on domestication came from anthropologists who derived theories...
    Resource Type:
    Dissertation