Andrews, James T. (Author)
By the late nineteenth century, science pedagogues and academicians became involved in a vast movement to popularize science throughout the Russian empire. With the aftermath of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, many now found the new Marxist state a willing supporter of their goals of spreading science to an under-educated public. In the Stalin era, Soviet state officials believed that the spread of science and technology had to coalesce with the Communist Party's utilitarian goals and needs to revive the industrial sector of the economy. This resulted in a new Stalinist technologically oriented popularization campaign. In the Khrushchev era (1953-64), Soviet politicians became increasingly more aware of the competitive power of Soviet technology in the global arena and developed extensive campaigns to publicize Soviet feats for a broad domestic and foreign public audience. This was particularly true for topics such as the space program and big technologies such as nuclear power.
...MoreArticle Schirrmacher, Arne (2013) Introduction: Communicating Science: National Approaches in Twentieth-Century Europe. Science in Context (p. 393).
Article
Schwartz, Matthias;
(2013)
How Nauchnaia Fantastika Was Made: The Debates about the Genre of Science Fiction from NEP to High Stalinism
Book
Carson, Cathryn;
Hollinger, David A.;
(2005)
Reappraising Oppenheimer: Centennial Studies and Reflections
Article
Larson, Edward J.;
Numbers, Ronald L.;
(2012)
Creation, Evolution, and the Boundaries of Science: The Debate in the United States
Book
Weiner, Sharon K.;
(2011)
Our Own Worst Enemy? Institutional Interests and the Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons Expertise
Book
Kaufman, Scott;
(2013)
Project Plowshare: The Peaceful Use of Nuclear Explosives in Cold War America
Chapter
Jenks, Andrew;
(2013)
The Fiftieth Jubilee: Yuri Gagarin in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Imagination
Article
Bensaude-Vincent, Bernadette;
(2013)
Popular Science and Politics in Interwar France
Article
McCarthy, Conal;
(2014)
“Empirical Anthropologists Advocating Cultural Adjustments”: The Anthropological Governance of pirana Ngata and the Native Affairs Department
Book
Paul Josephson;
(2023)
Nuclear Russia: The Atom in Russian Politics and Culture
Chapter
Spiller, James;
(2013)
Nostalgia for the Right Stuff: Astronauts and Public Anxiety about a Changing Nation
Article
Sirotkina, Irina;
(2009)
The Ubiquitous Reflex and Its Critics in Post-Revolutionary Russia
Article
Kojevnikov, Alexei;
(2012)
Science as Co-Producer of Soviet Polity
Thesis
Siddiqi, Asif A.;
(2004)
The Rockets' Red Glare: Spaceflight and the Russian Imagination, 1857--1957
Essay Review
Irzik, Gürol;
Kurtulmus, A Faik;
(2013)
Votes and Lab Coats: Democratizing Scientific Research and Science Policy
Essay Review
Irzik, Gürol;
Kurtulmus, A Faik;
(2013)
Votes and Lab Coats: Democratizing Scientific Research and Science Policy [Review Essay Number 1500174]
Essay Review
Irzik, Gürol;
Kurtulmus, A Faik;
(2013)
Votes and Lab Coats: Democratizing Scientific Research and Science Policy [Review Essay Number 1500174]
Essay Review
Irzik, Gürol;
Kurtulmus, A Faik;
(2013)
Votes and Lab Coats: Democratizing Scientific Research and Science Policy [Review Essay Number 1500174]
Book
Pascoe, Gwen;
(2012)
Long Views and Short Vistas: Victoria's Nineteenth-Century Public Botanic Gardens
Article
Harrison, Henrietta;
(2013)
Popular Responses to the Atomic Bomb in China 1945--1955
Article
Nieto-Galan, Agustí;
(2013)
From Papers to Newspapers: Miguel Masriera (1901--1981) and the Role of Science Popularization under the Franco Regime
Be the first to comment!