Titlebook: Science, Technology and the Military; Everett Mendelsohn,Merritt Roe Smith,Peter Weingar Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrec

斗爭(zhēng)

凹槽

World War II and the Transformation of the American Chemical Industrye that had been depleted by four years of war-related research and development (1). Behind this call was a model of technological change that made scientific research the mainspring of innovation. Yet, examination of the impact of World War II on the chemical industry reveals a different scenario. I

慷慨不好

Between Cowardice and Insanity: Shell Shock and the Legitimation of the Neuroses in Great Britaing from nostalgia, or homesickness, these diagnoses were not thought to have been caused by the trauma of warfare (1). In contrast, the prevalence of war neuroses during World War I has been linked specifically to the circumstances of the fighting. As late as 1977, for example, a noted historian of m

locus-ceruleus

The Development of the First Atomic Bomb in the USSRProject, a major American achievement in technology and in the organization of a wealth of resoures, the Soviets detonated their counterpart to the U.S. design. By comparison, the Soviet effort may be even more impressive than its U.S. predecessor — if one looks at the poor shape of the war-stricken