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Tragedy of American Science : From Truman to Trump by Clifford D. Conner (2020, Hardcover)

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PublisherHaymarket Books

ISBN-101642591270

ISBN-139781642591279

eBay Product ID (ePID)10038436316

Product Key Features

Number of Pages300 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication NameTragedy of American Science : from Truman to Trump

SubjectUnited States / 20th Century, Military / United States, General, History

Publication Year2020

TypeTextbook

AuthorClifford D. Conner

Subject AreaMathematics, Science, History

FormatHardcover

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Item Height1.2 in

Item Weight20.5 Oz

Item Length8.5 in

Item Width5.5 in

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Intended AudienceTrade

Dewey Edition23

Reviews"Clifford Conner''s examination of the military and corporate capture of science in the US could not be more relevant. He makes the urgent case that human needs, and not profits or militarism, should guide scientific inquiry." --Sarah Lazare, In These Times "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "In The Tragedy of American Science from Truman to Trump Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. It is truly in the tradition of I.F. Stone and Seymour Melman. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning (2019) Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "Clifford Conner''s examination of the military and corporate capture of science in the US could not be more relevant. He makes the urgent case that human needs, and not profits or militarism, should guide scientific inquiry." --Sarah Lazare, In These Times "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control's banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner's book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner's remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner's story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil Praise for Conner's A People's History of Science: "Cliff Conner's A People's History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People's History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity's great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "In The Tragedy of American Science from Truman to Trump Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. It is truly in the tradition of I.F. Stone and Seymour Melman. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning (2019) Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "The history that Conner has laid bare impels all of us, as citizens or working scientists, to avoid the Faustian bargain of American exceptionalism." --Science for the People Magazine "Clifford Conner''s examination of the military and corporate capture of science in the US could not be more relevant. He makes the urgent case that human needs, and not profits or militarism, should guide scientific inquiry." --Sarah Lazare, In These Times "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "Clifford Conner''s examination of the military and corporate capture of science in the US could not be more relevant. He makes the urgent case that human needs, and not profits or militarism, should guide scientific inquiry." --Sarah Lazare, In These Times "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Scienceis a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "In The Tragedy of American Science from Truman to Trump Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. It is truly in the tradition of I.F. Stone and Seymour Melman. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning (2019) Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control's banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner's book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner's remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner's story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil Praise for Conner's A People's History of Science: "Cliff Conner's A People's History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People's History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity's great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, "The history that Conner has laid bare impels all of us, as citizens or working scientists, to avoid the Faustian bargain of American exceptionalism." --Science for the People Magazine "Clifford Conner''s examination of the military and corporate capture of science in the US could not be more relevant. He makes the urgent case that human needs, and not profits or militarism, should guide scientific inquiry." --Sarah Lazare, In These Times "The Tragedy of American Science makes a strong case for freeing science from the fetters of capital and rededicating it for the good of humanity." --Against the Current "I highly recommend this book and consideration of what I take to be its main message: science could have worked wonders if properly used (and if a bit of military budgets were spent on something useful) and perhaps it still can." --World Beyond War "American political and intellectual culture today, including scientific culture, is in a state of decay. The denial of human-caused climate change, the destruction of scientific records by the government, the attack on public education, and most recently, the Center for Disease Control''s banishing words such as "scientific-based" and "evidence-based" are significant indications of this. The policies of the masters of corporate greed and the military-industrial complex are ruinous. We can fight back by discrediting their junk ideas and magical thinking. Cliff Conner''s book helps immensely in this effort." --Michael Steven Smith, Co-host, Law And Disorder Radio "Clifford Conner''s remarkable study does so much more than simply ask and answer how American science has become weaponized over the past century. The Tragedy of American Science is a thorough and vividly engaging account--a history of science that draws deeply on social and geopolitical analysis, and with excellently crafted case studies. It is a call to rethink the myths of American exceptionalism that, under the guise of scientific altruism and U.S. foreign policy, have cultivated a science-for-profit system. Despite its unflinching disdain for the corporatization of research, policy, and practice, Conner''s story is not a pessimistic one. Instead, with keen insight, wit, and an empathetic eye on the future, Conner helps rescue the promise of science from the tragedy it has become." --Jacob Blanc, author of Before the Flood: the Itaipu Dam and the Visibility of Rural Brazil "Cliff Conner has brought together journalists, advocates, leakers, and litigators to restore the principles of free inquiry from its perversions by the big lies of Big Food, Big Oil, Big Pharma, and Big War. The method is true and it is simple: they lift the big rock, and let fresh air and sunlight expose the little, nasty, squirmy things underneath." --Peter Linebaugh, author of Red Round Globe Hot Burning Praise for Conner''s A People''s History of Science: "Cliff Conner''s A People''s History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People''s History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity''s great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist, Praise for Conner's A People's History of Science: "Cliff Conner's A People's History of Science is a delightfully refreshing new look at the history of science. I know of nothing like it..." --Howard Zinn "A People's History of Science sticks up for little guys. . . . Clifford D. Conner finds the fingerprints of the common man on humanity's great advances." --New York Times Book Review "Conner writes clearly and skillfully shows connections as he ranges across time periods and disciplines from medicine to art to astronomy." --Publishers Weekly "[An] eloquently written book is accessible to lay readers and equally valuable for scholars. Highly recommended." --Library Journal "Valuable..." --Booklist

TitleLeadingThe

Dewey Decimal001.40973

Table Of ContentForeword Table of Contents Epigraph Introduction PART 1: THE CORPORATIZATION OF AMERICAN SCIENCE 1 The Big Fat Lie 2 The Green Revolution 3 From Green Revolution to Gene Revolution 4 The Tobacco Strategy 5 Fraudulent Pharma 6 Spitting in the Well We Drink From 7 Atoms for Peace? 8 The Academic-Industrial Complex 9 Think Tanks and the Betrayal of Reason 10 The Dismal Science is Certainly Dismal, but is it Science? PART 2: THE MILITARIZATION OF AMERICAN SCIENCE 11 Science Harnessed to the Chariot of Destruction 12 A-Bombs and H-Bombs 13 Non-nuclear Technologies of Death 14 Bombers, Missiles, and Antimissiles 15 Video-Game War 16 Lethal Autonomy 17 Is Cyberwarfare Really a Thing? 18 American Exceptionalism and the Ultimate Perversion of the Behavioral Sciences PART 3: HOW WE GOT INTO THIS MESS... 19 The Explosive Birth of Big Science 20 Operation Paperclip: The Nazification of American Science 21 The RAND Corporation: From "Fuck You, Buddy" to Doomsday PART 4: ...AND THE ONLY WAY OUT 22 Is a Science-For-Human-Needs Possible? Acknowledgements Suggestions for Further Reading Notes

SynopsisDespite a facade of brilliant technological advances, American science has led humanity to the brink of interrelated disasters. In The Tragedy of American Science, historian of science Clifford D. Conner describes the dual processes by which this history has unfolded since the Second World War, addressing the corporatization and the militarization of science in the US. First, he examines the role of private profit considerations in determining the direction of scientific inquiry and the ways those considerations have dangerously undermined the integrity of sciences impacting food, water, air, medicine, and the climate. Second, Conner explores the relationship between scientific industries and the US military, discussing the innumerable financial and human scientific resources that have been diverted from other critical areas in order to further military aggrandizement and technological development.While the underlying problems may appear intractable, Conner compellingly argues that replacing the current science-for-profit system with a science-for-human-needs system is not an impossible, utopian dream. But to get there, we'll need to grapple with this important history., A compelling and timely account of the corruption, corporatization, and militarization of science in the United States., The tragedy of American science is that its direction is determined by private profit rather than by the desire to improve the human condition. As a result, Conner argues, Big Science has been irredeemably corrupted by Big Money. This corruption threatens the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, and the medicines we take. The Tragedy of American Science explores how the U.S. economy's addiction to military spending distorts and deforms science by making it overwhelmingly subservient to military interests. The primary motive driving American science and technology has become the search for new and more efficient ways to kill people. This transforms science from the classic ideal of a creative force for the advancement of humankind into its destructive and antihuman opposite. That those trillions of dollars in resources and scientific talent are not devoted to solving the problems of poverty, disease, and environmental destruction is one of the greatest tragedies of our times. While the underlying problems may appear intractable, Conner compellingly argues that replacing the current science-for-profit system with a science-for-human-needs system is not an impossible, utopian dream. But to get there, we'll need to grapple with this important history., Despite a facade of brilliant technological advances, American science has led humanity to the brink of interrelated disasters. In The Tragedy of American Science, historian of science Clifford D. Conner describes the dual processes by which this history has unfolded since the Second World War, addressing the corporatization and the militarization of science in the US. First, he examines the role of private profit considerations in determining the direction of scientific inquiry and the ways those considerations have dangerously undermined the integrity of sciences impacting food, water, air, medicine, and the climate. Second, Conner explores the relationship between scientific industries and the US military, discussing the innumerable financial and human scientific resources that have been diverted from other critical areas in order to further military aggrandizement and technological development. While the underlying problems may appear intractable, Conner compellingly argues that replacing the current science-for-profit system with a science-for-human-needs system is not an impossible, utopian dream. But to get there, we'll need to grapple with this important history.

LC Classification NumberQA180.U6

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item 1 The Tragedy of American Science: From Truman to Trump