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Cold war social science = knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Cold war social science/ edited by Mark Solovey and Hamilton Cravens.
Reminder of title:	knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature /
other author:	Solovey, Mark,
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2012.,
Description:	1 online resource.
[NT 15003449]:	Foreword: Positioning Social Science in Cold War America - Theodore M. Porter * Cold War Social Science: Spectre, Reality, or Useful Concept? - Mark Solovey * PART I: Knowledge Production * The Rise and Fall of Wartime Social Science: Harvard's Refugee Interview Project, 1950-54 - David C. Engerman * Futures Studies: A New Social Science Rooted in Cold War Strategic Thinking - Kaya Tolon * 'It was All Connected': Computers and Linguistics in Early Cold War America - Janet Martin-Nielsen * Epistemic Design: Theory and Data in Harvard's Department of Social Relations - Joel Isaac * PART II: Liberal Democracy * Producing Reason - Hunter Heyck * Column Right, March! Nationalism, Scientific Positivism, and the Conservative Turn of the American Social Sciences in the Cold War Era - Hamilton Cravens * From Expert Democracy to Beltway Banditry: How the Anti-War Movement Expanded the Military-Academic-Industrial Complex - Joy Rohde * Neo-Evolutionist Anthropology, the Cold War, and the Beginnings of the World Turn in U.S. Scholarship - Howard Brick * PART III: Human Nature * Maintaining Humans - Edward Jones-Imhotep * Psychology, Psychologists, and the Creativity Movement: The Lives of Method Inside and Outside the Cold War - Michael Bycroft * An Anthropologist on TV: Ashley Montagu and the Biological Basis of Human Nature, 1945-1960 - Nadine Weidman * Cold War Emotions: The War over Human Nature - Marga Vicedo.
[NT 15003449]:	Machine generated contents note: -- Foreword: Positioning Social Science in Cold War America -- Theodore M. Porter * Cold War Social Science: Spectre, Reality, or Useful Concept? -- Mark Solovey * PART I: Knowledge Production * The Rise and Fall of Wartime Social Science: Harvard's Refugee Interview Project, 1950-54 -- David C. Engerman * Futures Studies: A New Social Science Rooted in Cold War Strategic Thinking -- Kaya Tolon * 'It was All Connected': Computers and Linguistics in Early Cold War America -- Janet Martin-Nielsen * Epistemic Design: Theory and Data in Harvard's Department of Social Relations -- Joel Isaac * PART II: Liberal Democracy * Producing Reason -- Hunter Heyck * Column Right, March! Nationalism, Scientific Positivism, and the Conservative Turn of the American Social Sciences in the Cold War Era -- Hamilton Cravens * From Expert Democracy to Beltway Banditry: How the Anti-War Movement Expanded the Military-Academic-Industrial Complex -- Joy Rohde * Neo-Evolutionist Anthropology, the Cold War, and the Beginnings of the World Turn in U.S. Scholarship -- Howard Brick * PART III: Human Nature * Maintaining Humans -- Edward Jones-Imhotep * Psychology, Psychologists, and the Creativity Movement: The Lives of Method Inside and Outside the Cold War -- Michael Bycroft * An Anthropologist on TV: Ashley Montagu and the Biological Basis of Human Nature, 1945-1960 -- Nadine Weidman * Cold War Emotions: The War over Human Nature -- Marga Vicedo.
Subject:	Social sciences - Research - United States -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137013224
ISBN:	9781137013224 (electronic bk.)

Cold war social science = knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature /
Cold war social scienceknowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature /[electronic resource] :edited by Mark Solovey and Hamilton Cravens. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2012. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foreword: Positioning Social Science in Cold War America - Theodore M. Porter * Cold War Social Science: Spectre, Reality, or Useful Concept? - Mark Solovey * PART I: Knowledge Production * The Rise and Fall of Wartime Social Science: Harvard's Refugee Interview Project, 1950-54 - David C. Engerman * Futures Studies: A New Social Science Rooted in Cold War Strategic Thinking - Kaya Tolon * 'It was All Connected': Computers and Linguistics in Early Cold War America - Janet Martin-Nielsen * Epistemic Design: Theory and Data in Harvard's Department of Social Relations - Joel Isaac * PART II: Liberal Democracy * Producing Reason - Hunter Heyck * Column Right, March! Nationalism, Scientific Positivism, and the Conservative Turn of the American Social Sciences in the Cold War Era - Hamilton Cravens * From Expert Democracy to Beltway Banditry: How the Anti-War Movement Expanded the Military-Academic-Industrial Complex - Joy Rohde * Neo-Evolutionist Anthropology, the Cold War, and the Beginnings of the World Turn in U.S. Scholarship - Howard Brick * PART III: Human Nature * Maintaining Humans - Edward Jones-Imhotep * Psychology, Psychologists, and the Creativity Movement: The Lives of Method Inside and Outside the Cold War - Michael Bycroft * An Anthropologist on TV: Ashley Montagu and the Biological Basis of Human Nature, 1945-1960 - Nadine Weidman * Cold War Emotions: The War over Human Nature - Marga Vicedo.

From World War II to the early 1970s, social science research expanded in dramatic and unprecedented fashion in the United States, which became the world's acknowledged leader in the field. This volume examines how, why, and with what consequences this rapid and yet contested expansion depended on the entanglement of the social sciences with the Cold War. Utilizing the controversial but useful concept of "Cold War Social Science," the contributions gathered here reveal how scholars from established disciplines and new interdisciplinary fields of study made important contributions to long-standing debates about knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature in an era of diplomatic tension and ideological conflict.

ISBN: 9781137013224 (electronic bk.)

Source: 579886Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

1600249
Social sciences
--Research--United StatesIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: H62.5.U5 / C625 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 300.72/073

Cold war social science = knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature /
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Foreword: Positioning Social Science in Cold War America - Theodore M. Porter * Cold War Social Science: Spectre, Reality, or Useful Concept? - Mark Solovey * PART I: Knowledge Production * The Rise and Fall of Wartime Social Science: Harvard's Refugee Interview Project, 1950-54 - David C. Engerman * Futures Studies: A New Social Science Rooted in Cold War Strategic Thinking - Kaya Tolon * 'It was All Connected': Computers and Linguistics in Early Cold War America - Janet Martin-Nielsen * Epistemic Design: Theory and Data in Harvard's Department of Social Relations - Joel Isaac * PART II: Liberal Democracy * Producing Reason - Hunter Heyck * Column Right, March! Nationalism, Scientific Positivism, and the Conservative Turn of the American Social Sciences in the Cold War Era - Hamilton Cravens * From Expert Democracy to Beltway Banditry: How the Anti-War Movement Expanded the Military-Academic-Industrial Complex - Joy Rohde * Neo-Evolutionist Anthropology, the Cold War, and the Beginnings of the World Turn in U.S. Scholarship - Howard Brick * PART III: Human Nature * Maintaining Humans - Edward Jones-Imhotep * Psychology, Psychologists, and the Creativity Movement: The Lives of Method Inside and Outside the Cold War - Michael Bycroft * An Anthropologist on TV: Ashley Montagu and the Biological Basis of Human Nature, 1945-1960 - Nadine Weidman * Cold War Emotions: The War over Human Nature - Marga Vicedo.
505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: -- Foreword: Positioning Social Science in Cold War America -- Theodore M. Porter * Cold War Social Science: Spectre, Reality, or Useful Concept? -- Mark Solovey * PART I: Knowledge Production * The Rise and Fall of Wartime Social Science: Harvard's Refugee Interview Project, 1950-54 -- David C. Engerman * Futures Studies: A New Social Science Rooted in Cold War Strategic Thinking -- Kaya Tolon * 'It was All Connected': Computers and Linguistics in Early Cold War America -- Janet Martin-Nielsen * Epistemic Design: Theory and Data in Harvard's Department of Social Relations -- Joel Isaac * PART II: Liberal Democracy * Producing Reason -- Hunter Heyck * Column Right, March! Nationalism, Scientific Positivism, and the Conservative Turn of the American Social Sciences in the Cold War Era -- Hamilton Cravens * From Expert Democracy to Beltway Banditry: How the Anti-War Movement Expanded the Military-Academic-Industrial Complex -- Joy Rohde * Neo-Evolutionist Anthropology, the Cold War, and the Beginnings of the World Turn in U.S. Scholarship -- Howard Brick * PART III: Human Nature * Maintaining Humans -- Edward Jones-Imhotep * Psychology, Psychologists, and the Creativity Movement: The Lives of Method Inside and Outside the Cold War -- Michael Bycroft * An Anthropologist on TV: Ashley Montagu and the Biological Basis of Human Nature, 1945-1960 -- Nadine Weidman * Cold War Emotions: The War over Human Nature -- Marga Vicedo.
520 $a From World War II to the early 1970s, social science research expanded in dramatic and unprecedented fashion in the United States, which became the world's acknowledged leader in the field. This volume examines how, why, and with what consequences this rapid and yet contested expansion depended on the entanglement of the social sciences with the Cold War. Utilizing the controversial but useful concept of "Cold War Social Science," the contributions gathered here reveal how scholars from established disciplines and new interdisciplinary fields of study made important contributions to long-standing debates about knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature in an era of diplomatic tension and ideological conflict.
520 $a "From World War II to the early 1970s, social science research expanded in dramatic and unprecedented fashion in the United States, which became the world's acknowledged leader in the field. This volume examines how, why, and with what consequences this rapid and yet contested expansion depended on the entanglement of the social sciences with the Cold War. Utilizing the controversial but useful concept of "Cold War Social Science," the contributions gathered here reveal how scholars from established disciplines and new interdisciplinary fields of study made important contributions to long-standing debates about knowledge production, liberal democracy, and human nature in an era of diplomatic tension and ideological conflict"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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