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- catalog abstract ""In The Many Faces of Science, Leslie Stevenson and Henry Byerly masterfully, and painlessly, provide the information and the philosophical reflections students need to gain an understanding of the institution of modern science and its increasing impact on our lives and cultures. In this second edition, the authors update topics they explored in the first edition, and present new case studies on subjects such as HIV and AIDS, women in science, and work done in psychology and the social sciences. The authors also extend their discussion of science and values, in addition to revising their study of science and technology, to emphasize changes in scientific practice today. Accessible and rich with case studies, anecdotes, personal asides, and keen insight, The Many Faces of Science is the ideal interdisciplinary introduction for nonscientists and scientists in courses on science studies, science and society, and science and human values. It will also prove useful as supplementary reading in courses on science and philosophy, sociology, and political science. Book jacket."--Jacket.".
- catalog contributor b11871270.
- catalog contributor b11871271.
- catalog created "2000.".
- catalog date "2000".
- catalog date "2000.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2000.".
- catalog description ""In The Many Faces of Science, Leslie Stevenson and Henry Byerly masterfully, and painlessly, provide the information and the philosophical reflections students need to gain an understanding of the institution of modern science and its increasing impact on our lives and cultures. In this second edition, the authors update topics they explored in the first edition, and present new case studies on subjects such as HIV and AIDS, women in science, and work done in psychology and the social sciences. The authors also extend their discussion of science and values, in addition to revising their study of science and technology, to emphasize changes in scientific practice today. Accessible and rich with case studies, anecdotes, personal asides, and keen insight, The Many Faces of Science is the ideal interdisciplinary introduction for nonscientists and scientists in courses on science studies, science and society, and science and human values. It will also prove useful as supplementary reading in courses on science and philosophy, sociology, and political science. Book jacket."--Jacket.".
- catalog description "1 How Science as We Know It Has Developed 1 -- 1.1 What Is Science? 1 -- 1.2 Rise of Modern Science 5 -- 1.3 Professionalization of Science 10 -- 1.4 Industrialization of Science 12 -- 2 Images of Science 14 -- 2.1 Baconian Vision: Science as Bountiful 14 -- 2.2 Frankensteinian Nightmares: Science as Demonic 18 -- 2.3 Science as Undercutting Basic Human Values 23 -- 2.4 Utopias and Anti-Utopias: Science and Human Affairs 29 -- 2.5 Two Cultures: Science as Humanizing? 31 -- 2.6 Thesis of the Value-Neutrality of Science 34 -- 3 What Motivates Scientists? 38 -- 3.1 Who Counts as a Scientist? 38 -- 3.2 Variety of Motives Driving Scientists 40 -- 4 Intellectual Curiosity: Mathematical Patterns in Nature 49 -- 5 Intellectual Curiosity: Experiment 66 -- 5.1 Theoretical Insight and Experimental Skill 66 -- 5.2 Enjoyable Tinkering 77 -- 6".
- catalog description "Freud: Would-Be Scientist of the Emotions 221 -- 11.3 Would-Be Technologist of Behavior 233 -- 12 Science and Values 242 -- 12.1 Fruits of Science--Optimism and Pessimism 242 -- 12.2 Does Science Undercut Human Values? 246 -- 12.3 Is Science Value-Neutral? 251 -- 12.4 Numerate and Ecolate Thinking 254 -- 12.5 Is Science Objective? 258 -- 12.6 Values Guiding Science 261.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog description "Scientific Reputation, Scientific Influence, and Public Fame 84 -- 6.1 Scientific Reputation 84 -- 6.2 Professional Power and Influence 100 -- 6.3 Public Fame 108 -- 7 Utility of Science 113 -- 7.1 Tradition of Medical Science 114 -- 7.2 Practical Technology and Science 134 -- 8 Science and Money 143 -- 8.1 Funding of Scientific Research 143 -- 8.2 Profiting from Science 152 -- 9 Scientists and the Totalitarian State 165 -- 9.1 Scientists in Nazi Germany 165 -- 9.2 Scientists and Communism in the USSR 173 -- 9.3 Scientists in Contemporary Totalitarian Regimes 181 -- 10 Scientists and Public Policy 184 -- 10.1 Scientists and Nuclear Weapons 185 -- 10.2 Genetic Engineering and the Lobbying Scientist 199 -- 10.3 Ecology and Crusading Scientists 211 -- 11 Science Applied to Human Beings 219 -- 11.1 Emergence of the Behavioral Sciences 219 -- 11.2".
- catalog extent "xiv, 290 p.;".
- catalog identifier "0813365511 (pbk.)".
- catalog issued "2000".
- catalog issued "2000.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Boulder, CO : Westview Press,".
- catalog subject "509 21".
- catalog subject "Q125 .S7437 2000".
- catalog subject "Science History.".
- catalog subject "Science Philosophy History.".
- catalog subject "Science Social aspects History.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1 How Science as We Know It Has Developed 1 -- 1.1 What Is Science? 1 -- 1.2 Rise of Modern Science 5 -- 1.3 Professionalization of Science 10 -- 1.4 Industrialization of Science 12 -- 2 Images of Science 14 -- 2.1 Baconian Vision: Science as Bountiful 14 -- 2.2 Frankensteinian Nightmares: Science as Demonic 18 -- 2.3 Science as Undercutting Basic Human Values 23 -- 2.4 Utopias and Anti-Utopias: Science and Human Affairs 29 -- 2.5 Two Cultures: Science as Humanizing? 31 -- 2.6 Thesis of the Value-Neutrality of Science 34 -- 3 What Motivates Scientists? 38 -- 3.1 Who Counts as a Scientist? 38 -- 3.2 Variety of Motives Driving Scientists 40 -- 4 Intellectual Curiosity: Mathematical Patterns in Nature 49 -- 5 Intellectual Curiosity: Experiment 66 -- 5.1 Theoretical Insight and Experimental Skill 66 -- 5.2 Enjoyable Tinkering 77 -- 6".
- catalog tableOfContents "Freud: Would-Be Scientist of the Emotions 221 -- 11.3 Would-Be Technologist of Behavior 233 -- 12 Science and Values 242 -- 12.1 Fruits of Science--Optimism and Pessimism 242 -- 12.2 Does Science Undercut Human Values? 246 -- 12.3 Is Science Value-Neutral? 251 -- 12.4 Numerate and Ecolate Thinking 254 -- 12.5 Is Science Objective? 258 -- 12.6 Values Guiding Science 261.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Scientific Reputation, Scientific Influence, and Public Fame 84 -- 6.1 Scientific Reputation 84 -- 6.2 Professional Power and Influence 100 -- 6.3 Public Fame 108 -- 7 Utility of Science 113 -- 7.1 Tradition of Medical Science 114 -- 7.2 Practical Technology and Science 134 -- 8 Science and Money 143 -- 8.1 Funding of Scientific Research 143 -- 8.2 Profiting from Science 152 -- 9 Scientists and the Totalitarian State 165 -- 9.1 Scientists in Nazi Germany 165 -- 9.2 Scientists and Communism in the USSR 173 -- 9.3 Scientists in Contemporary Totalitarian Regimes 181 -- 10 Scientists and Public Policy 184 -- 10.1 Scientists and Nuclear Weapons 185 -- 10.2 Genetic Engineering and the Lobbying Scientist 199 -- 10.3 Ecology and Crusading Scientists 211 -- 11 Science Applied to Human Beings 219 -- 11.1 Emergence of the Behavioral Sciences 219 -- 11.2".
- catalog title "The many faces of science : an introduction to scientists, values, and society / Leslie Stevenson, Henry Byerly.".
- catalog type "History. fast".
- catalog type "text".