A. Hunter Dupree - Published Works

Published Works

• 'Some Letters from Charles Darwin to Jeffries Wyman', Isis Vol.42,Part 2., No.128. (June,1951), pp. 104–110.

• 'Thomas Nuttall’s Controversy With Asa Gray', Rhodora, Vol. 54, (1952), pp. 293 –303.

• 'Science vs. the Military: Dr. James Morrow and the Perry Expedition', The Pacific Historical Review, vol. 22, no. 1, (1953), pp. 29–37.

• 'Jeffries Wyman’s views on evolution', Isis, vol. 44 (1953), pp. 243-246.

Science in the Federal Government, a history of policies and activities to 1940. (1957, 1986)

Asa Gray, 1810-1888 (1959, 1968, 1988)

• "What manuscripts the historian wants saved", Isis, vol. 53 (1962), pp. 63–66.

Darwiniana; essays and reviews pertaining to Darwinism by Asa Gray; edited A. Hunter Dupree. (1963)

Science and the emergence of modern America, 1865-1916, edited by A. Hunter Dupree. (1963)

Some general implications of the research of the Harvard University Program on Technology and Society edited by Emmanuel G. Mesthene. Comment: the anticipation of change by Simon Ramo. Comment: Is technology predictable? by Peter F. Drucker. Comment: the role of technology in society and the need for historical perspective by A. Hunter Dupree. Comment on the comments by Emmanuel G. Mesthene. (1969)

• "The crisis in authority", Brown Alumni Monthly, vol. 70, no. 1, (1969)

Science and society: past, present, and future edited by Nicholas H. Steneck with a contribution by A. Hunter Dupree (1975)

Sir Joseph Banks and the origins of science policy. James Ford Bell Lecture; no. 22. (1984).


Read more about this topic:  A. Hunter Dupree

Famous quotes containing the words published works, published and/or works:

    Literature that is not the breath of contemporary society, that dares not transmit the pains and fears of that society, that does not warn in time against threatening moral and social dangers—such literature does not deserve the name of literature; it is only a façade. Such literature loses the confidence of its own people, and its published works are used as wastepaper instead of being read.
    Alexander Solzhenitsyn (b. 1918)

    Each class of society has its own requirements; but it may be said that every class teaches the one immediately below it; and if the highest class be ignorant, uneducated, loving display, luxuriousness, and idle, the same spirit will prevail in humbler life.
    —First published in Girls’ Home Companion (1895)

    The ancients of the ideal description, instead of trying to turn their impracticable chimeras, as does the modern dreamer, into social and political prodigies, deposited them in great works of art, which still live while states and constitutions have perished, bequeathing to posterity not shameful defects but triumphant successes.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)