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Record Details - ED275555
Title: The Revolt of the Engineers. Social Responsibility and the American Engineering Profession.

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Title:The Revolt of the Engineers. Social Responsibility and the American Engineering Profession.
Authors:Layton, Edwin T., Jr.
Descriptors:BusinessCivil EngineeringEngineeringEngineering EducationEngineering TechnologyEngineersEthicsHistoryIdeologyProfessional OccupationsScience and SocietyScience HistoryScientific AttitudesSocial HistorySocial ResponsibilitySociocultural Patterns
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Publisher:Johns Hopkins University Press, 701 W. 40th St., Baltimore, MD 21211 ($29.50 hard cover, $9.95 paperback).
Publication Date:1986-00-00
Pages:307
Pub Types:Historical Materials
Abstract:In examining the history of American engineering, this book emphasizes professionalism, social responsibility, and ethics. It explains how some engineers have attempted to express a concern for the social effects of technology and to forge codes of ethics which could articulate the profession's fundamental obligation to the public. The document's major sections address: (1) the engineer and business; (2) the evolution of the profession; (3) the ideology of engineering; (4) the politics of status; (5) the revolt of the civil engineers; (6) measuring the unmeasurable (scientific management and reform); (7) the engineer as reformer (Morris L. Cooke); (8) the engineering method personified (Herbert Hoover and the Federated American Engineering Societies); (9) the return to normalcy (1921-1929); and (10) the depression and the New Deal (the engineers ideology in decline). An epilogue entitled "The Rise of Scientific Professionalism" is followed by a bibliographic essay listing primary and secondary sources, and an index. (TW)
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Identifiers:Professionalism
Record Type:Non-Journal
Level:2 - Available on microfiche
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Sponsors:N/A
ISBN:ISBN-0-8018-3286-1
ISSN:N/A
Audiences:Practitioners
Languages:English
Education Level:N/A
 

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