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Books > Professional & Technical > Technology: general issues > History of engineering & technology

Science Technology & Society (Hardcover): Nakayama Science Technology & Society (Hardcover)
Nakayama
R2,682 Discovery Miles 26 820 Ships in 10 - 15 working days

First Published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Broadcasting Britain - 100 Years of the BBC (Hardcover): Robert Seatter Broadcasting Britain - 100 Years of the BBC (Hardcover)
Robert Seatter; Foreword by Nick Robinson
R595 R475 Discovery Miles 4 750 Save R120 (20%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

Explore 10 years of British History through key broadcasting moments illuminated by images from the BBC archive. Created 100 years ago, on 18 October 1922, the BBC transformed people's lives at the turn of a dial, bringing voices out of the ether and conjuring the magic community of radio. Now, our lives are inextricably linked to broadcasting. It is how we remember where we come from and who we are - from the Moon Landing to the 9/11 attacks, from Monty Python to EastEnders, from Live Aid to London 2012. Head of BBC History Robert Seatter charts the story of a broadcaster and a nation, reflecting the story of all our lives across ten tumultuous decades. Broadcasting Britain: 100 years of the BBC is a vivid, thought-provoking and, most of all, entertaining celebration of a global cultural icon. Discover the BBC's central role in reflecting our ever-changing world: - Concise, essay-style text gets to the heart of each carefully chosen topic - Organized chronologically year by year, decade by decade, for ease of reference - "In this year..." timeline tracks significant events and BBC programmes - Biography boxes on key broadcasters and writers - Quotes from fans and broadcasters summarize chosen programmes' impact In 2022, the BBC will be the first broadcaster globally to mark 100 years of continuous broadcasting, launching a special year of content: events, bespoke commissioning, special programmes, publishing, and much, much more, celebrating UK culture, education, and climate and sustainability. Created with exclusive access to the BBC's archives, Broadcasting Britain is a unique celebration of British culture, with authoritative text by an acknowledged expert in the field. Carefully curated stories reflect the story of the BBC in all its breadth and diversity, whilst tapping into public memory and the many ways that people have experienced the BBC as part of their own lives. A must-have volume for adults aged 30+ interested in modern and social history and current affairs, alongside fans of classic BBC programming, both on radio and TV.

The Wild Blue - The Men and Boys Who Flew the B-24s over Germany 1944-45 (Paperback, Touchstone ed): Stephen E. Ambrose The Wild Blue - The Men and Boys Who Flew the B-24s over Germany 1944-45 (Paperback, Touchstone ed)
Stephen E. Ambrose
R510 R426 Discovery Miles 4 260 Save R84 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

Stephen Ambrose is the acknowledged dean of the historians of World War II in Europe. In three highly acclaimed, bestselling volumes, he has told the story of the bravery, steadfastness, and ingenuity of the ordinary young men, the citizen soldiers, who fought the enemy to a standstill -- the band of brothers who endured together.

The very young men who flew the B-24s over Germany in World War II against terrible odds were yet another exceptional band of brothers, and, in The Wild Blue, Ambrose recounts their extraordinary brand of heroism, skill, daring, and comradeship with the same vivid detail and affection. With his remarkable gift for bringing alive the action and tension of combat, Ambrose carries us along in the crowded, uncomfortable, and dangerous B-24s as their crews fought to the death through thick black smoke and deadly flak to reach their targets and destroy the German war machine.

Electric Cars (Paperback): James Taylor Electric Cars (Paperback)
James Taylor
R224 Discovery Miles 2 240 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

An essential introduction to the surprisingly long history of the electric car, from the early pioneers, through to the first commercially viable marques such as Tesla. After a century in the shadow of the internal combustion engine, the electric motor is making a seismic comeback. Battery-propelled vehicles in fact predate petrol and diesel engines; indeed, in the Edwardian era, electric vehicles could well have become the dominant form of transport. While limitations to their range and speed meant that fossil-fuelled cars rapidly left them behind, since the 1970s there have been several efforts to revive electric cars, and with recent carbon emissions commitments, offerings such as the Tesla Model 3 and Nissan Leaf have been well received. This fully illustrated introduction explains these developments, charting the most notable electric cars, from the eccentric Amitron and Zagato Zele to the now-mainstream models that are set to dominate the market, such as the BMW i3 and Renault Zoe.

Sanitation, Latrines and Intestinal Parasites in Past Populations (Hardcover, New Ed): Piers D. Mitchell Sanitation, Latrines and Intestinal Parasites in Past Populations (Hardcover, New Ed)
Piers D. Mitchell
R3,925 Discovery Miles 39 250 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Sanitation and intestinal health is something we often take for granted today. However, people living in many regions of the developing world still suffer with debilitating diseases due to the lack of sanitation. Despite its clear impact upon health in modern times, sanitation in past populations is a topic that has received surprisingly little attention. This book brings together key experts from around the world to explore fascinating aspects of life in the past relevant to sanitation, and how that affected our ancestors. By its end readers will realize that toilets were in use in ancient Mesopotamia even before the invention of writing, and that flushing toilets with anatomic seats were a technology of ancient Greece at the time of the minotaur myth. They will see how sanitation compared in ancient Rome and medieval London, and will take a virtual walk around the sanitation of York at the time of the Vikings. Readers will also understand which intestinal parasites infected humans in different regions of the world over different time periods, what these parasites tell us about early human evolution, later population migrations, past diet, lifestyle, and the effects of sanitation technology. There is good evidence that over the millennia people in the past realized that sanitation mattered. They invented toilets, cleaner water supplies, drains, waste disposal and sanitation legislation. While past views on sanitation were very different to those of today, it is clear than many past societies took sanitation much more seriously than was previously thought.

A Treatise on the Practical Drainage of Land (Paperback): Henry Hutchinson A Treatise on the Practical Drainage of Land (Paperback)
Henry Hutchinson
R816 Discovery Miles 8 160 Ships in 9 - 15 working days

Written in 1844 by Henry Hutchinson, this book, as the title suggests, focuses on the practical aspects of land drainage, advising readers to first consider the plan, cost, and mode of draining carefully. The treatise begins with a general address to the public which offers advice to landlords for dealing with tenant farmers, information on valuing land for fair rent, and ways of improving substandard soil. Lamenting that 'a great deal has been written by parties who really know nothing of the practical working of a system', Hutchinson, a land agent, valuer and 'professor of draining', writes from a zealous desire to educate the public correctly on the art of land drainage. Hutchinson's approach is scrupulously thorough, with separate chapters on shallow draining, deep draining, bastard draining, boring, and impediments to draining, as well as the history of land drainage in England.

How the Victorians Took Us to the Moon - The Story of the 19th-Century Innovators Who Forged Our Future (Hardcover): Iwan Rhys... How the Victorians Took Us to the Moon - The Story of the 19th-Century Innovators Who Forged Our Future (Hardcover)
Iwan Rhys Morus
R792 R659 Discovery Miles 6 590 Save R133 (17%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
A Computer Called LEO - Lyons Tea Shops and the World's First Office Computer (Paperback, New ed): Georgina Ferry A Computer Called LEO - Lyons Tea Shops and the World's First Office Computer (Paperback, New ed)
Georgina Ferry 2
R265 Discovery Miles 2 650 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The eccentric story of one of the most bizarre marriages in the history of British business: the invention of the world's first office computer and the Lyons Teashop. The Lyons teashops were one of the great British institutions, providing a cup of tea and a penny bun through the depression and the war, though to the 1970s. Yet Lyons also has a more surprising claim to history. In the 1930s John Simmons, a young maths graduate in charge of the clerks' offices, had a dream: to build a machine that would automate the millions of tedious transactions and process them in as little time as possible. Simmons' quest for the first office computer - the Lyons Electronic Office - would take 20 years and involve some of the most brilliant young minds in Britain. Interwoven with the story of creating LEO is the story of early computing, from the Difference Engine of Charles Babbage to the codecracking computers at Bletchley Park and the instantly obsolescent ENIAC in the US. It is also the story of post war British computer business: why did it lose the initiative? Why did the US succeed while British design was often superior?

Neanderthal Man - In Search of Lost Genomes (Paperback): Svante Paabo Neanderthal Man - In Search of Lost Genomes (Paperback)
Svante Paabo
R426 R362 Discovery Miles 3 620 Save R64 (15%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days

ONE OF AMAZON'S TOP 100 BOOKS OF 2014 Neanderthal Man tells the story of geneticist Svante Paabo's mission to answer this question: what can we learn from the genomes of our closest evolutionary relatives? Beginning with the study of DNA in Egyptian mummies in the early 1980s and culminating in the sequencing of the Neanderthal genome in 2010, Neanderthal Man describes the events, intrigues, failures, and triumphs of these scientifically rich years through the lens of the pioneer and inventor of the field of ancient DNA. We learn that Neanderthal genes offer a unique window into the lives of our hominid relatives and may hold the key to unlocking the mystery of why humans survived while Neanderthals went extinct. Paabo's findings have not only redrawn our family tree, but recast the fundamentals of human history,the biological beginnings of fully modern Homo sapiens , the direct ancestors of all people alive today.

Construction as Depicted in Western Art - From Antiquity to the Photograph (Hardcover): Michael Tutton Construction as Depicted in Western Art - From Antiquity to the Photograph (Hardcover)
Michael Tutton
R4,150 Discovery Miles 41 500 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

The Art of Building has captured the interest of artists from the Roman period to today. The process of construction appears in western art in all its details, trades, and operations. Michael Tutton investigates the representation of building processes and materials through an examination of paintings, illuminated manuscripts, watercolours, prints, drawings and sculpture. Technical terms are explained and detailed interpretations of each work are provided, with insights into the artists' inspiration and themes. Even paintings not wholly or principally devoted to construction sites may give tantalising glimpses of building activity. How do these images convey meaning? How much is imagined; how much is authentic? Fully referenced endnotes, bibliography, and glossary complement the text and captions, informing not only the architectural and construction historian, but also those simply interested in art.

She’s In CTRL - How women can take back tech – to communicate, investigate, problem-solve, broker deals and protect... She’s In CTRL - How women can take back tech – to communicate, investigate, problem-solve, broker deals and protect themselves in a digital world (Paperback)
Anne-Marie Imafidon
R295 R231 Discovery Miles 2 310 Save R64 (22%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

'A practical and positive guide to using tech to change women's lives for the better' - Caroline Criado Perez, author of Invisible Women: exposing data bias in a world designed for men 'A powerful and inspiring call to action from one of Britain's brightest minds'- Yomi Adegoke, award-winning journalist, author of Slay in Your Lane etc. Why are women so under-represented in the tech world? Why does this matter? What can we do about it? A book that asks essential questions and provides long-overdue practical solutions. Perfect for readers of Invisible Women. Why do so many of us - particularly women - feel the tech world is beyond reach? Women are woefully under-represented in tech - they represent roughly a mere quarter of the UK STEM workforce. This means an ever-increasing series of big decisions are made by a small number of people, mainly men. So what are the challenges for all of us who want to wrest back control? How do we get past the gatekeepers? When we do, what are the opportunities that will open up - for us in our individual roles, and for the future of tech?. Dr Imafidon shows we have more agency than we think, drawing on her own experience and the stories of other pioneers and innovators to provide examples, exercises and practical guidance for how to get started and take control. There will always be problems. But, as we know, women are problem-solvers.

Car (Hardcover): Dk Car (Hardcover)
Dk
R1,246 R1,048 Discovery Miles 10 480 Save R198 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Empire, Technology and Seapower - Royal Navy crisis in the age of Palmerston (Hardcover): Howard J. Fuller Empire, Technology and Seapower - Royal Navy crisis in the age of Palmerston (Hardcover)
Howard J. Fuller
R4,224 Discovery Miles 42 240 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

This book examines British naval diplomacy from the end of the Crimean War to the American Civil War, showing how the mid-Victorian Royal Navy suffered serious challenges during the period. Many recent works have attempted to depict the mid-Victorian Royal Navy as all-powerful, innovative, and even self-assured. In contrast, this work argues that it suffered serious challenges in the form of expanding imperial commitments, national security concerns, precarious diplomatic relations with European Powers and the United States, and technological advancements associated with the armoured warship at the height of the so-called 'Pax Britannica'. Utilising a wealth of international archival sources, this volume explores the introduction of the monitor form of ironclad during the American Civil War, which deliberately forfeited long-range power-projection for local, coastal command of the sea. It looks at the ways in which the Royal Navy responded to this new technology and uses a wealth of international primary and secondary sources to ascertain how decision-making at Whitehall affected that at Westminster. The result is a better-balanced understanding of Palmerstonian diplomacy from the end of the Crimean War to the American Civil War, the early evolution of the modern capital ship (including the catastrophic loss of the experimental sail-and-turret ironclad H.M.S. Captain), naval power-projection, and the nature of 'empire', 'technology', and 'seapower'. This book will be of great interest to all students of the Royal Navy, and of maritime and strategic studies in general.

Technology, Gender and History in Imperial China - Great Transformations Reconsidered (Paperback): Francesca Bray Technology, Gender and History in Imperial China - Great Transformations Reconsidered (Paperback)
Francesca Bray
R1,472 Discovery Miles 14 720 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

What can the history of technology contribute to our understanding of late imperial China? Most stories about technology in pre-modern China follow a well-worn plot: in about 1400 after an early ferment of creativity that made it the most technologically sophisticated civilisation in the world, China entered an era of technical lethargy and decline. But how are we to reconcile this tale, which portrays China in the Ming and Qing dynasties as a dying giant that had outgrown its own strength, with the wealth of counterevidence affirming that the country remained rich, vigorous and powerful at least until the end of the eighteenth century? Does this seeming contradiction mean that the stagnation story is simply wrong, or perhaps that technology was irrelevant to how imperial society worked? Or does it imply that historians of technology should ask better questions about what technology was, what it did and what it meant in pre-modern societies like late imperial China? In this book, Francesca Bray explores subjects such as technology and ethics, technology and gendered subjectivities (both female and male), and technology and statecraft to illuminate how material settings and practices shaped topographies of everyday experience and ideologies of government, techniques of the self and technologies of the subject. Examining technologies ranging from ploughing and weaving to drawing pictures, building a house, prescribing medicine or composing a text, this book offers a rich insight into the interplay between the micro- and macro-politics of everyday life and the workings of governmentality in late imperial China, showing that gender principles were woven into the very fabric of empire, from cosmology and ideologies of rule to the material foundations of the state and the everyday practices of the domestic sphere. This authoritative text will be welcomed by students and scholars of Chinese history, as well as those working on global history and the histories of gender, technology and agriculture. Furthermore, it will be of great use to those interested in social and cultural anthropology and material culture.

A Black Journey in Tech (Paperback): Dwight D Jones A Black Journey in Tech (Paperback)
Dwight D Jones; Edited by Gayle Danley; Cover design or artwork by Imran Shaikh (Retina99)
R761 Discovery Miles 7 610 Ships in 10 - 15 working days
Steam City - Railroads, Urban Space, and Corporate Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Baltimore (Hardcover): David Schley Steam City - Railroads, Urban Space, and Corporate Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Baltimore (Hardcover)
David Schley
R1,613 Discovery Miles 16 130 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Anyone interested in the rise of American corporate capitalism should look to the streets of Baltimore. There, in 1827, citizens launched a bold new venture: a "rail-road" that would link their city with the fertile Ohio River Valley. They dubbed this company the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad (B&O), and they conceived of it as a public undertaking-an urban improvement, albeit one that would stretch hundreds of miles beyond the city limits. Steam City tells the story of corporate capitalism starting from the street and moving outward, looking at how the rise of the railroad altered the fabric of everyday life in the United States. The B&O's founders believed that their new line would remap American economic geography, but no one imagined that the railroad would also dramatically reshape the spaces of its terminal city. As railroad executives wrangled with city officials over their use of urban space, they formulated new ideas about the boundaries between public good and private profit. Ultimately, they reinvented the B&O as a private enterprise, unmoored to its home city. This bold reconception had implications not only for the people of Baltimore, but for the railroad industry as a whole. As David Schley shows here, privatizing the B&O helped set the stage for the rise of the corporation as a major force in the post-Civil War economy. Steam City examines how the birth and spread of the American railroad-which brought rapid communications, fossil fuels, and new modes of corporate organization to the city-changed how people worked, where they lived, even how they crossed the street. As Schley makes clear, we still live with the consequences of this spatial and economic order today.

The Right Stuff (Paperback, 2nd Second Edition, Revised ed.): Tom Wolfe The Right Stuff (Paperback, 2nd Second Edition, Revised ed.)
Tom Wolfe 1
R529 R404 Discovery Miles 4 040 Save R125 (24%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

When the future began...
The men had it. Yeager. Conrad. Grissom. Glenn. Heroes ... the first Americans in space ... battling the Russians for control of the heavens ... putting their lives on the line.
The women had it. While Mr. Wonderful was aloft, it tore your heart out that the Hero's Wife, down on the ground, had to perform with the whole world watching ... the TV Press Conference: "What's in your heart? Do you feel with him while he's in orbit?"
The Right Stuff. It's the quality beyond bravery, beyond courage. It's men like Chuck Yeager, the greatest test pilot of all and the fastest man on earth. Pete Conrad, who almost laughed himself out of the running. Gus Grissom, who almost lost it when his capsule sank. John Glenn, the only space traveler whose apple-pie image wasn't a lie.

Technology and American Society - A History (Paperback, 3rd edition): Gary Cross, Rick Szostak Technology and American Society - A History (Paperback, 3rd edition)
Gary Cross, Rick Szostak
R1,829 Discovery Miles 18 290 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Providing a global perspective on the development of American technology, Technology and American Society offers a historical narrative detailing major technological transformations over the last three centuries. With coverage devoted to both dramatic breakthroughs and incremental innovations, authors Gary Cross and Rick Szostak analyze the cause-and-effect relationship of technological change and its role in the constant drive for improvement and modernization. This fully-updated 3rd edition extends coverage of industry, home, office, agriculture, transport, constructions, and services into the twenty-first century, concluding with a new chapter on recent electronic and technological advances. Technology and American Society remains the ideal introduction to the myriad interactions of technological advancement with social, economic, cultural, and military change throughout the course of American history.

The Pattern Seekers - A New Theory of Human Invention (Paperback): Simon Baron-Cohen The Pattern Seekers - A New Theory of Human Invention (Paperback)
Simon Baron-Cohen
R270 R211 Discovery Miles 2 110 Save R59 (22%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

'Celebrates human cognitive diversity, and is rich with empathy and psychological insight' Steven Pinker 'Bold, intriguing, profound' Jay Elwes, Spectator Why can humans alone invent? In this book, psychologist and world renowned autism expert Simon Baron-Cohen puts forward a bold new theory: because we can identify patterns, specifically if-and-then patterns. Baron-Cohen argues that the genes for this unique ability overlap with the genes for autism and have driven human progress for 70,000 years. From the first musical instruments to the agricultural, industrial, and digital revolutions, Pattern Seekers links one of our greatest human strengths with a condition that is so often misunderstood and challenges us to think differently about those who think differently.

Surveillance Valley - The Secret Military History of the Internet (Paperback): Yasha Levine Surveillance Valley - The Secret Military History of the Internet (Paperback)
Yasha Levine 1
R310 R254 Discovery Miles 2 540 Save R56 (18%) Ships in 9 - 15 working days

** Featured as a Guardian Long Read ** '[A] fast-paced, myth busting expose' Max Blumenthal, author of The Management of Savagery 'Contentious... forceful... salutary' The New Yorker EVERYTHING WE HAVE BEEN TOLD ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC NATURE OF THE INTERNET IS A MARKETING PLOY. As the Cambridge Analytica scandal has shown, private corporations consider it their right to use our data (and by extension, us) which ever way they see fit. Tempted by their appealing organisational and diagnostic tools, we have allowed private internet corporations access to the most intimate corners of our lives. But the internet was developed, from the outset, as a weapon. Looking at the hidden origins of many internet corporations and platforms, Levine shows that this is a function, not a bug of the online experience. Conceived as a surveillance tool by ARPA to control insurgents in the Vietnam War, the internet is now essential to our lives. This book investigates the troubling and unavoidable truth of its history and the unfathomable power of the corporations who now more or less own it. Without this book, your picture of contemporary society will be missing an essential piece of the puzzle. 'A masterful job of research and reporting about the military origins of the 'world wide web' and how its essential nature has not changed in the years since its creation during the Cold War.' - Tim Shorrock, author of Spies For Hire

The 50 Greatest Engineers - The People Whose Innovations Have Shaped Our World (Hardcover): Paul Virr, William Potter The 50 Greatest Engineers - The People Whose Innovations Have Shaped Our World (Hardcover)
Paul Virr, William Potter
R819 R718 Discovery Miles 7 180 Save R101 (12%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days
The Rutland Road - Second Edition (Hardcover, 2nd Revised edition): Jim Shaughnessy The Rutland Road - Second Edition (Hardcover, 2nd Revised edition)
Jim Shaughnessy
R1,224 R1,027 Discovery Miles 10 270 Save R197 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

One would be challenged to find a railroad to compare scenically and historically with the Rutland Railroad. With Yankee persistence, it struggled for its existence in the snows of Vermont and northern New York for more than one hundred years. Running through territory amply covered by larger and stronger lines, it survived bankruptcy, receivership, flood, unequal competition, seizure, depression, and strikes. Its vestigial remains operate in a small area to this day. Jim Shaughnessy-award-winning railroad photographer and authority-discusses the Rutland's entire history thoroughly, from preconstrnction in 1831 to the present. In this updated edition, the author covers the history of the three lines that continued to operate after the demise of the Rutland Railroad-the Vermont Railway, the Green Mountain Railroad, and the Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Authority. Lavishly illustrated with more than 500 incomparable photographs (including those by railroad photographer Philip R. Hastings), The Rutland Road has other features for the railroad enthusiast and historian alike: maps, charts, reproductions of advertisements, a detailed index with engine rosters, a chronology of the Rutland Railroad, and other significant statistical information.

Our Iron Roads - Their History, Construction and Administraton (Hardcover, 2 Rev Ed): F.S. Williams Our Iron Roads - Their History, Construction and Administraton (Hardcover, 2 Rev Ed)
F.S. Williams
R4,402 Discovery Miles 44 020 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First Published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Painting with Fire - Sir Joshua Reynolds, Photography, and the Temporally Evolving Chemical Object (Hardcover): Matthew C.... Painting with Fire - Sir Joshua Reynolds, Photography, and the Temporally Evolving Chemical Object (Hardcover)
Matthew C. Hunter
R1,329 Discovery Miles 13 290 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Painting with Fire shows how experiments with chemicals known to change visibly over the course of time transformed British pictorial arts of the long eighteenth century--and how they can alter our conceptions of photography today. As early as the 1670s, experimental philosophers at the early Royal Society of London had studied the visual effects of dynamic combustibles. By the 1770s, chemical volatility became central to the ambitious paintings of Sir Joshua Reynolds, premier portraitist and first president of Britain's Royal Academy of Arts. Valued by some critics for changing in time (and thus, for prompting intellectual reflection on the nature of time), Reynolds's unstable chemistry also prompted new techniques of chemical replication among Matthew Boulton, James Watt, and other leading industrialists. In turn, those replicas of chemically decaying academic paintings were rediscovered in the mid-nineteenth century and claimed as origin points in the history of photography. Tracing the long arc of chemically produced and reproduced art from the 1670s through the 1860s, the book reconsiders early photography by situating it in relationship to Reynolds's replicated paintings and the literal engines of British industry. By following the chemicals, Painting with Fire remaps familiar stories about academic painting and pictorial experiment amid the industrialization of chemical knowledge.

Best of British Trucks (Paperback): Steve Lanham Best of British Trucks (Paperback)
Steve Lanham
R293 Discovery Miles 2 930 Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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