1974
DOI: 10.1086/351340
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Science and the Common Man in Ante-Bellum America

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Cited by 24 publications
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“…Scientific lectures, articles, and even pieces of poetry eulogizing science were widely featured. As science historian Donald Zochert explains, nineteenth century newspapers were the predominant form of scientific dissemination being “both the molder and the mirror of popular attitudes toward science” (Zochert , 449). It was during this period that a democratization of scientific thought occurred in America with the newspaper as a primary conduit to the common man.…”
Section: The Community's Engagement With Scientific Thoughtmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scientific lectures, articles, and even pieces of poetry eulogizing science were widely featured. As science historian Donald Zochert explains, nineteenth century newspapers were the predominant form of scientific dissemination being “both the molder and the mirror of popular attitudes toward science” (Zochert , 449). It was during this period that a democratization of scientific thought occurred in America with the newspaper as a primary conduit to the common man.…”
Section: The Community's Engagement With Scientific Thoughtmentioning
confidence: 99%