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From the Revolution in the Natural Sciences to the Scientific and Technological Revolution
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The Scientific-Technological Revolution
1981When we call Marx’s own view of the social function of science and technology “humanist” we have in mind not only the contrast with the scientism of Engels, but also the more complex issue of Marx’s own understanding of science and technology as well as of the status of his work as scientific.
Tom Rockmore +3 more
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The Scientific-Technological Revolution and the Biosphere
Problems in Economics, 1977The scientific-technological revolution is an intricate, involved process that encompasses all elements of production individually and in their interaction with one another. Its economic and social effect increases in proportion to the breadth and depth of its development.
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The becoming of the ancient scientific and technological revolution
Bulletin of the State University of Education. Series: History and Political Sciences, 2023Aim. To describe the distinctive features of the ancient scientific and technological revolution, which remained throughout its unfolding, and to reveal the reasons for the formation of the unique scientific and technological revolution in Ancient Greece.Methodology.
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Reflections on scientific-technological revolutions
Science and Public Policy, 1977Photocopy ; Contrasts the situation of countries in which productive technologies were developed on the basis of scientific discoveries with that of those where the symbiosis between science and production did not occur.
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The Scientific and Technological Revolution
2000Unprecedented increases in agricultural output and productivity after 1945 resulted from government initiatives to establish favourable conditions for sustained expansion and following the adoption of scientific and technological advances in arable and livestock farming. As Newby recognized, while ‘the midwife of this second agricultural revolution has
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The Scientific-Technological Revolution and the Ideological Struggle
Soviet Education, 1976The relationship between the scientific-technological revolution and the ideological struggle manifests itself most vividly, and affects not only the content of this struggle but also its very scale, character, and means. The technical potential for exerting an ideological influence has grown today to an unprecedented extent, which has expanded the ...
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The Scientific-Technological Revolution and Problems of Education
Soviet Education, 1976The scientific-technological revolution poses serious problems to the practical upbringing of the new man. As a result of the manifold acceleration of the development of productive forces, the scientific-technological revolution gives rise to new specialties and occupations while reducing the need for a whole series of others.
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Soviet Views of “The Scientific–Technological Revolution”
World Politics, 1978The author analyzes recent efforts by Soviet and East European theorists to explain the interrelationships among science, technology, and social change in socialist and capitalist countries, and to understand the role that scientific and technical advances are playing and can play in the transition to new forms of “developed socialism.” Theories of ...
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The Scientific-Technological Revolution and the Development of the Soviet Worker
Soviet Education, 1976The scientific-technological revolution is exerting a great influence on production. As a worker, I am fully familiar with these changes, just as I can see their effect on the development of the Soviet worker and the influence of the development of the technological foundation of production on the rise of the educational and cultural level of the ...
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