Sentence examples for relations of science from inspiring English sources

The book provides a genuine geographical perspective on the production and dissemination of knowledge and will thus be an important point of reference for those interested in the spatial relations of science and associated fields.

CHSS is a graduate program at the University of Chicago that offers students the opportunity to work toward the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in areas concerned with the foundations, history, philosophy, and social relations of science.

Kitcher thus joins Goldman, Haack, and Laudan in the view that it is possible to articulate a priori conditions of rationality or of epistemic warrant that operate independently of, or, perhaps one might say, orthogonally to, the social relations of science.

Cautioning that the Mao era was not one of unmitigated totalitarian oppression and ecological disaster, historian Schmalzer examines the complex relations of science and politics, raising such issues as who should be regarded as "scientists," and how agriculture should be organized to maximize its benefits for all.

In his later years Saha increasingly turned his attention to the social relation of science and founded the outspoken journal Science and Culture in 1935.

SCIENCE TIMES A book review on Feb. 19 about the anthropologist Napoleon A. Chagnon's "Noble Savages" referred incorrectly to an academic group's position on the relation of science and anthropology.

Engaging directly with the relation of science and culture, this book considers the influence of not only Darwin but also Lamarck, Chambers, Spencer, Wallace, Haeckel, de Vries, and other evolutionists on 150 years of theater.

There are exceptions, however, and things may be changing; Philip Kitcher, to name but one prominent philosopher of science, has since 2000 written books on the relation of science to politics, ethics and religion.

The relation of science and technology in a formal way as an intergovernmental issue dates back in the 1980s, when Frank Press, then President of the International Association of Earthquake Engineering (IAEE) conceptualized and made creditable the idea of an international decade of disaster reduction.

Marking his territory in the preface, Moran explains, 'while most works on the subject tend to focus on courtroom battles or the relation of science and faith, this book broadens the inquiry to argue that social forces such as gender, region, and race have intersected with the antievolution impulse in ways that shed light on modern American culture' (p. x).

In the face of hard times and declining interest and enrollment, the humanities and even the social sciences are often seen as the "uncool" poor relations of the sciences and technologies.