Internet Alley is much more a book about regional history than about politics, economics, or history of technology, yet it draws extensively on all of these fields. The book is stronger for its interdisciplinarity, but as a result does not sit comfortably within any traditional historical discourse. Historians of science or technology not dealing with northern Virginia in the twentieth century will find little of help in this book
In his last two books and in the essays and interviews associated with them, Foucault develops a new...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
Research on concepts has focused on categorization. Categorization starts with a stimulus. Equall...
Editing Wikipedia is probably the best way for historians of science to spend their working hours. I...
Max Gallien, PhD candidate in The Department of International Development, is the joint runner-up of...
In this study it is argued that scope, as a property of scope‐creating operators, is a real and impo...
A review of Jane Bennett, Vibrant Matter: A Political Ecology of Things (Duke, 2010)
Intellectual engineering movements in early 20th century America – including scientific management, ...
I believe that tenured historians, philosophers, and sociologists of science—when presented with the...
One of the most commented upon elements of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the inclusion of n...
Professor Faguet explains why political economy research on Latin America is on the verge of a major...
oai:openjournals.ge:article/1954Having summed up the principal issues of the Tristia, as well as the...
Venture capital firms (VCs) form syndicates that compete to invest in deals. Does more competition m...
Since the late 1990s, there has been great enthusiasm expressed about the positive impact that can b...
Political scientists and economists increasingly agree that institutions may influence economic grow...
In his last two books and in the essays and interviews associated with them, Foucault develops a new...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
Research on concepts has focused on categorization. Categorization starts with a stimulus. Equall...
Editing Wikipedia is probably the best way for historians of science to spend their working hours. I...
Max Gallien, PhD candidate in The Department of International Development, is the joint runner-up of...
In this study it is argued that scope, as a property of scope‐creating operators, is a real and impo...
A review of Jane Bennett, Vibrant Matter: A Political Ecology of Things (Duke, 2010)
Intellectual engineering movements in early 20th century America – including scientific management, ...
I believe that tenured historians, philosophers, and sociologists of science—when presented with the...
One of the most commented upon elements of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the inclusion of n...
Professor Faguet explains why political economy research on Latin America is on the verge of a major...
oai:openjournals.ge:article/1954Having summed up the principal issues of the Tristia, as well as the...
Venture capital firms (VCs) form syndicates that compete to invest in deals. Does more competition m...
Since the late 1990s, there has been great enthusiasm expressed about the positive impact that can b...
Political scientists and economists increasingly agree that institutions may influence economic grow...
In his last two books and in the essays and interviews associated with them, Foucault develops a new...
Today marks the last day of the week of Hour of Code, an international programme to give children an...
Research on concepts has focused on categorization. Categorization starts with a stimulus. Equall...