Titlebook: Insects, Experts, and the Insecticide Crisis; The Quest for New Pe John H. Perkins Book 1982 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1982

MILL

A Conceptual Framework The fundamental questions focus on (1) What is the relationship between changes in the two, i.e., does technological change depend upon scientific change or vice versa, are the two best seen as independent ventures, or is a more complex relationship based upon mutual interactions involved? (2) How

Essential

Revolutionary Farmersar II. Socioeconomic and political considerations also played a role in the creation and adoption of new entomological expertise. Most importantly, American agriculture continued a long-term trend of substituting capital* for labor. Domestic agricultural production also became a part of strategic in

针叶

Entomologists and the Revolutionion was contemporaneous with the emergence of mechanized, capital-intensive agriculture. Indeed, professionalism for entomologists was analogous in a socioeconomic sense to the transformation of agriculture. Just as farmers gained social status and better incomes by substituting capital for labor, e

atopic

Entomology and Agricultural Productionch school of thought were prompted by a series of crises associated with insecticides (Chapter 2), were guided by the changing capital structure of agriculture (Chapter 8), and were aimed at maintaining for entomologists a degree of monopoly power over the expertise concerning insects and their cont

接触

轻而薄

里程碑

The Philosophical FoundationsWe are now ready to reconstruct the philosophical foundations of entomology since 1945. Of particular importance are the presuppositions and concepts that were fundamental components of each of the major paradigms: Integrated Pest Management (IPM), Total Population Management (TPM), and chemical control.

赏钱

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-3998-4Affect; Design; ETA; Innovation; Nation; National Academy of Sciences; conflict; conflicts; environment; heal

GAVEL

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anaged to dominate and even corrupt the work of entomological scientists, farmers, members of Congress, and regulators in the USDA and EPA. My own contribu­ tions to a policy study at the National Academy of Sciences were based 1 on this premise. More recently, Robert van den Bosch developed the 2 "corruption978-1-4684-4000-3978-1-4684-3998-4