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Modern History


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Selected Sources Sections Studying History Reformation Early Modern World Everyday Life Absolutism Constitutionalism Colonial North America Colonial Latin America Scientific Revolution Enlightenment Enlightened Despots American Independence French Revolution Industrial Revolution Romanticism Conservative Order Nationalism Liberalism 1848 19C Britain 19C France 19C Germany 19C Italy 19C West Europe 19C East Europe Early US US Civil War US Immigration 19C US Culture Canada Australia & New Zealand 19C Latin America Socialism Imperialism Industrial Revolution II Darwin, Freud 19C Religion World War I Russian Revolution Age of Anxiety Depression Fascism Nazism Holocaust World War II Bipolar World US Power US Society Western Europe Since 1945 Eastern Europe Since 1945 Decolonization Asia Since 1900 Africa Since 1945 Middle East Since 1945 20C Latin America Modern Social Movements Post War Western Thought Religion Since 1945 Modern Science Pop Culture 21st Century
IHSP Credits
Science, Technology & Transformation in the Means of Production

See Main Page for a guide to all contents of all sections.

Contents


Science, Technology and the Transformation in the Means of Production

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Biology: The DNA Revolution

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Physics

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Space Exploration

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Computers

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Knowledge Based Production

  • Mass Education
  • Tables showing shift in proportions of economic activity [Agriculture, Manufacture, Service]

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The Internet

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The World Environment: Cornucopeian Plenty or a Crisis Situation

  • The Club of Rome
  • Kirkpatrick Sale: Lessons from the Luddites: Setting Limits On Technology, The Nation, June 5, 1995 [At Calgary]
  • Julian Simon: Address [At Internet Archive, from Opus Dei]
    Comments by a leading "cornucopeian" who claims that there is no need to worry about population growth, global warming. etc.

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NOTES:

Dates of accession of material added since July 1998 can be seen in the New Additions page..

The date of inception was 9/22/1997.

Links to files at other site are indicated by [At some indication of the site name or location].

Locally available texts are marked by [At this Site].

WEB indicates a link to one of small number of high quality web sites which provide either more texts or an especially valuable overview.


The Internet Modern History Sourcebook is part of the
Internet History Sourcebooks Project.