9780300177701-0300177704-Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil, & Society in the American Countryside (Yale Agrarian Studies Series)

Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil, & Society in the American Countryside (Yale Agrarian Studies Series)

ISBN-13: 9780300177701
ISBN-10: 0300177704
Author: Benjamin R. Cohen
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Yale University Press
Format: Paperback 288 pages
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ISBN-13: 9780300177701
ISBN-10: 0300177704
Author: Benjamin R. Cohen
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Yale University Press
Format: Paperback 288 pages

Summary

Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil, & Society in the American Countryside (Yale Agrarian Studies Series) (ISBN-13: 9780300177701 and ISBN-10: 0300177704), written by authors Benjamin R. Cohen, was published by Yale University Press in 2011. With an overall rating of 4.2 stars, it's a notable title among other United States History (Agronomy, Agricultural Sciences, Soil Science, History & Philosophy, Conservation, Nature & Ecology, History of Technology, Technology, Americas History) books. You can easily purchase or rent Notes from the Ground: Science, Soil, & Society in the American Countryside (Yale Agrarian Studies Series) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used United States History books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.89.

Description

Integrating the history of science, environmental history, and science studies, Notes from the Ground examines the cultural conditions that brought agriculture and science together in early America.

Notes from the Ground examines the cultural conditions that brought agriculture and science together in nineteenth-century America. Integrating the history of science, environmental history, and science studies, the book shows how and why agrarian Americans—yeoman farmers, gentleman planters, politicians, and policy makers alike—accepted, resisted, and shaped scientific ways of knowing the land. By detailing the changing perceptions of soil treatment, Benjamin Cohen shows that the credibility of new soil practices grew not from the arrival of professional chemists, but out of an existing ideology of work, knowledge, and citizenship.

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