共查询到20条相似文献，搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
2.
3.
Henry Butler Allen 《Journal of The Franklin Institute》1945,239(2):133-134
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
自１８９５年台湾沦为日本殖民地,到１９４５年台湾光复,共５０年,其间,日本在台湾设立了大批农业科研机构,进行各种农业资源调查,农业试验研究等活动,直接为其殖民经统计服务。该文从农业科研机构,农事调开,品种改良,其他农事试验研究等方面,对其进行了择要论述。 相似文献
10.
11.
《Endeavour》1999,23(1):31-34
What sorts of public roles were open to scientists after World War II? Werner Heisenberg, 1932 Nobel laureate in physics, became a prominent figure on the West German public stage. His activity was not confined to science policy, but encompassed certain broader political interventions as well as a notable cultural presence. These postwar years offer interesting insights into Heisenberg as an individual, and his case provides a perspective on the character of scientists' public prominence. 相似文献
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Lassman TC 《Isis; an international review devoted to the history of science and its cultural influences》2005,96(1):25-51
In the fall of 1945, Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace handpicked Edward Condon, a respected theoretical physicist, to become director of the National Bureau of Standards. Already regarded by many academic and industrial scientists as a second-rate research institution, the Bureau had deteriorated further during the Great Depression. An ardent New Dealer who favored government action to prevent anticompetitive behavior in the marketplace, Wallace claimed that giant corporations leveraged their extensive patent holdings and research capabilities to manipulate markets and restrict competition at the expense of smaller firms without similar resources. Through a revitalized Bureau of Standards, Wallace intended to mitigate monopolistic behavior among large companies by transforming the Department of Commerce into an effective clearinghouse for scientific research that would stimulate technological innovation in small businesses. The Bureau's postwar expansion, however, foundered on congressional efforts to dismantle the legacies of the New Deal, Condon's lack of commitment to the technical requirements of the small business community, and the intense competition for resources within an institutionally pluralist federal research establishment dominated by the exigencies of the Cold War. Without sufficient financial support from congressional appropriations committees, Condon turned to the military to fund new research programs at the Bureau of Standards. These programs, however, owed their institutional growth to the demands of the national security state, not to the fading influence of Henry Wallace's New Deal liberalism. 相似文献