John M Staudenmaier
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3815533 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John M Staudenmaier |
| PRENOMES | John M |
| SOBRENOME | Staudenmaier |
| ASSINATURA | STAUDENMAIER J M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Detroit Mercy |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Notes for Tom Hughes’s Funeral Homily
Welcoming in a Lovely World
Welcoming in a Lovely World John M. Staudenmaier SJ (bio) When Arne Kaijser emailed to tell me of the da Vinci Committee’s generosity, and Bernie Carlson reminded me that the lecture “can be a mix of major ideas as well as autobiographical reflections,” I took some time to sort my options. Eventually, for reasons that I will try to make clear, I decided to talk about two particular deep loves in my life: what I usually call my prayer life, and my…
Passing the Baton
Passing the Baton John M. Staudenmaier S. J. (bio) A historian maps a research site, explores and seeks evidence, creates a thesis—laboring to interpret some patch of the human condition. An author historian emerges from the research to tell some audience what s/he has found. In that second moment of articulation, the author's task is to intimately imagine readers, calling forth awareness of the kinship that connects writer and reader. At Technol…
In This Issue
In This Issue John M. Staudenmaier S.J. and Bruce Seely Five places appearing in January—Niger, Namibia, China, South Korea, Spain—expand the world in which Technology and Culture operates. They mark another encouraging sign that SHOT/T&C is outgrowing its original geographical heartland, the Western Civilization template that rose to prominence in U.S. engineering schools at the time of SHOT/ T&C's beginning. By their choices of research sites, …
SHOT at Fifty
Technology and Culture enters its fiftieth year of publication with the strongest revenue base in its history, a growing number of new submissions, and a publication rate of approximately 30 percent, reflecting the quality of its referees. The journal's database can search for referees or book reviewers by expertise in subject matter, geographical area, and time period. As of this writing, the database references 4,738 people, more than 1,500 of …
In Memoriam
In Memoriam MELVIN KRANZBERG (1917-1995) Spring of 1977 brought the NCAA basketball finals to Atlanta the same week that Mel welcomed me as his house guest. He celebrated my first evening with a party, wanting his circle of friends to meet the young man who was writing a dissertation on Technology and Cul ture and had come for research in thejournal’s files. Next morning, Mel set me up at a work table, gave me access to the Xerox machine, and le…
Taking the Baton
Editor’s Note TAKING THE BATON Technology and Culture turns thirty-seven today. For only the second time in those years the name of the editor changes, even as SHOT says its final goodbyes to the journal’s founder, Melvin Kranzberg, who died shortly before we went to press.1 It is an opportune moment to take stock. Bob Post has passed along more than a baton; he has left us ajournal that looks remarkably healthy on at least three differ ent coun…
Clean exhibits, messy exhibits
Made in America
Journal Article “Made in America.” Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, 20900 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn, MI 48121 Get access John M. Staudenmaier, S.J. John M. Staudenmaier, S.J. University of Detroit Mercy, Detroit, Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 80, Issue 3, December 1993, Pages 1014–1019, https://doi.org/10.2307/2080416 Published: 01 December 1993
Charles Sheeler and the Cult of the Machine by Karen Lucic
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 799 Charles Sheeler and the Cult ofthe Machine. By Karen Lucic. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1991. Pp. 167; illustrations, notes, bibliography. $34.95. Charles Sheeler, photographer and painter, came to maturity as the Ford Motor Company completed the moving assembly line, the premier symbol of modernism’s cult of machinery. Karen Lucic begins her deft treatment of his art by observing that “most…
Charles Sheeler and the Cult of the Machine
Under Technology's Thumb. William Leiss
The Tragedy of Technology
Engines of Change
Conspicuous Production
316 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Conspicuous Production: Automobiles and Elites in Detroit, 1899—1933. By Donald Finlay Davis. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1988. Pp. xiii+ 282; illustrations, tables, notes, index. $29.95. Despite repeated calls for studies of technological failures, histori ans of technology rarely address that provocative model. Failures matter primarily because their stories tell us a great deal about the cont…
Conspicuous Production
In the Age of the Smart Machine
192 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE And even if peace should win out, international quarreling may become more rather than less shrill, since “the recent indecorous behavior of oil-producing countries against the well-armed West and of East Europeans against the wishes of their well-armed Soviet neighbor has been facilitated by the decline in the fear that big countries will use war to correct antics they find uncivil” (p. 265). Mueller is co…
In the Age of the Smart Machine
Mechanization and Maize
Advertising History
Review Essay ADVERTISING HISTORY J O H N S I A U I) E N M A I E R, S. J., A N I) P A M E I. A W A I. K E R I. U R I T O LAIRD Material culture history typically evolves from antiquarian litera ture toward contextual analysis. Thus, with only four exceptions, histories of advertising published before 1975 were collections of curiosities, emissaries from advertising’s quaint past.1 Recently, how ever, the genre has come of age. Scholarly interest…
The Civilized Engineer . Samuel C. Florman
The Giant Wakens
Exhibit Reviews THE GIANT WAKENS: REVISING HENRY FORD’S HISTORY BOOK JOHN M. STAUDENMAIER, S. J. In the museum world it remains the sleeping giant. The technological collections from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries are superb, rivaling any to be found at the Smithsonian, the Deutsches Museum, or the Science Museum in South Kensing ton. But the collections still await a board of trus tees, an administration, a curatorial staff, and …
Technology's Storytellers
Military Enterprise and Technological Change
Reassessing Technology and Culture
Knowledge and Power
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert M. Pirsig, and
TECHNOLOGY ANI) CULTURE Book Reviews 257 intervention, the more difficult to document all of its effects. But one would assume that some effects could be reliably noted. It seems that the only effects measured in the papers in these volumes are selfreports of satisfaction. Although there has been development of methods and measures for evaluating project research, one would never know it by these volumes. If OD is to be a science rather than only…
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
American Engineers of the Nineteenth Century
The Assembly Line by Robert Linhart (review)
502 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE texts. The transformed consciousness of the mass consumer is as sumed rather than demonstrated. Indeed, the mass mind is refracted through the commentators’ lenses. That bourgeois buyers may have had any sense of humor, irony, or critical distance from the objects they consumed is never even suggested. How could they, according to the tenets of the book? Only occasionally is consumerism treated as a catego…
The Assembly Line [L'Etabli]
Beyond Despair
What SHOT Hath Wrought and What SHOT Hath Not
Technology's storytellers
Machina ex Dea
A Feeling for the Organism
A biography of the Nobel Prize-winning scientist explains her work in genetics and traces her long unheralded career as a research scientist
Technology's Storytellers
Military Enterprise and Technological Change
Reassessing Technology and Culture
The Civilized Engineer . Samuel C. Florman
The Giant Wakens
Exhibit Reviews THE GIANT WAKENS: REVISING HENRY FORD’S HISTORY BOOK JOHN M. STAUDENMAIER, S. J. In the museum world it remains the sleeping giant. The technological collections from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries are superb, rivaling any to be found at the Smithsonian, the Deutsches Museum, or the Science Museum in South Kensing ton. But the collections still await a board of trus tees, an administration, a curatorial staff, and …
Mechanization and Maize
Advertising History
Review Essay ADVERTISING HISTORY J O H N S I A U I) E N M A I E R, S. J., A N I) P A M E I. A W A I. K E R I. U R I T O LAIRD Material culture history typically evolves from antiquarian litera ture toward contextual analysis. Thus, with only four exceptions, histories of advertising published before 1975 were collections of curiosities, emissaries from advertising’s quaint past.1 Recently, how ever, the genre has come of age. Scholarly interest…
Engines of Change
Conspicuous Production
316 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Conspicuous Production: Automobiles and Elites in Detroit, 1899—1933. By Donald Finlay Davis. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1988. Pp. xiii+ 282; illustrations, tables, notes, index. $29.95. Despite repeated calls for studies of technological failures, histori ans of technology rarely address that provocative model. Failures matter primarily because their stories tell us a great deal about the cont…
Conspicuous Production
In the Age of the Smart Machine
192 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE And even if peace should win out, international quarreling may become more rather than less shrill, since “the recent indecorous behavior of oil-producing countries against the well-armed West and of East Europeans against the wishes of their well-armed Soviet neighbor has been facilitated by the decline in the fear that big countries will use war to correct antics they find uncivil” (p. 265). Mueller is co…
In the Age of the Smart Machine
The Tragedy of Technology
Charles Sheeler and the Cult of the Machine by Karen Lucic
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 799 Charles Sheeler and the Cult ofthe Machine. By Karen Lucic. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1991. Pp. 167; illustrations, notes, bibliography. $34.95. Charles Sheeler, photographer and painter, came to maturity as the Ford Motor Company completed the moving assembly line, the premier symbol of modernism’s cult of machinery. Karen Lucic begins her deft treatment of his art by observing that “most…
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