Abbott Payson Usher
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Abbott_Payson_Usher an entity of type: Thing
Abbott Payson Usher (* 1883; † 1965) war ein US-amerikanischer Historiker und Ökonom, der sich insbesondere um die Technikgeschichte verdient gemacht hat. 1933 wurde Usher in die American Academy of Arts and Sciences gewählt. 1963 wurde er mit der Leonardo-da-Vinci-Medaille ausgezeichnet, einem renommierten Preis für Technikgeschichte der von Melvin Kranzberg gegründeten Society for the History of Technology (SHOT). Zu seinen wichtigsten Werken zählt:
* Abbott Payson Usher (1929). A History of Mechanical Inventions. (New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 401 p.)
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Abbott Payson Usher (1883 – June 18, 1965) was an American economic historian. The Society for the History of Technology (SHOT) has awarded the Abbot Payson Usher Prize, named in his honor, annually since 1961. In the late 1920s Usher, the American historian Lewis Mumford and the Swiss art historian Sigfried Giedion began to systematically investigate the social consequences of technology. In A History of Mechanical Inventions Usher argued that technological innovation was a slow, collective process with many contributors, not relying on the genius of great inventors.
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Abbott Payson Usher
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Abbott Payson Usher
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Abbott Payson Usher
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Abbott Payson Usher (* 1883; † 1965) war ein US-amerikanischer Historiker und Ökonom, der sich insbesondere um die Technikgeschichte verdient gemacht hat. 1933 wurde Usher in die American Academy of Arts and Sciences gewählt. 1963 wurde er mit der Leonardo-da-Vinci-Medaille ausgezeichnet, einem renommierten Preis für Technikgeschichte der von Melvin Kranzberg gegründeten Society for the History of Technology (SHOT). Zu seinen wichtigsten Werken zählt:
* Abbott Payson Usher (1929). A History of Mechanical Inventions. (New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 401 p.)
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Abbott Payson Usher (1883 – June 18, 1965) was an American economic historian. The Society for the History of Technology (SHOT) has awarded the Abbot Payson Usher Prize, named in his honor, annually since 1961. In the late 1920s Usher, the American historian Lewis Mumford and the Swiss art historian Sigfried Giedion began to systematically investigate the social consequences of technology. In A History of Mechanical Inventions Usher argued that technological innovation was a slow, collective process with many contributors, not relying on the genius of great inventors. In 1963 Usher was awarded the Leonardo da Vinci Medal by the Society for the History of Technology (SHOT). His daughter Miriam Usher Chrisman was a noted historian of the German Reformation. He earned his BA and PhD at Harvard University.
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