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John Burnham studies the history of changing patterns in the dissemination, or "popularization," of scientific findings to the general public since 1830. Focusing on three different areas of science -- health, psychology, and the natural sciences -- Burnham explores the ways in which this process of popularization has deteriorated. He draws on evidence ranging from early lyceum lecturers to the new math and argues that today popular science is the functional equivalent of superstition.
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| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Sylvio Nunes Neto
reviewed How superstition won and science lost on September 06, 2017
How superstition won and science lost
A thoughtful and extremely interesting account of Stephen Crane's career (including little-known chapters of travel reporting and other journalism). Robertson makes a strong case for his influence on other American novelists to come, and draws comparisons with other writers from Dreiser to Hemingway. Of special interest to those drawn to American literary history and journalism.
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