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  1. Technology transfer and cultural exchange: Western scientists and engineers encounter late Tokugawa and Meiji Japan.G. Gooday & M. Low - unknown
    [FIRST PARAGRAPH] During the last decade of the nineteenth century, the Engineer was only one of many British and American publications that took an avid interest in the rapid rise of Japan to the status of a fully industrialized imperial power on a par with major European nations. In December 1897 this journal published a photographic montage of "Pioneers of Modem Engineering Education in Japan" (Figure I), showing a selection of the Japanese and Western teachers who had worked to bring (...)
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  • Essay Review: Working out in the nineteenth century.Iwan Rhys Morus - 2007 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 38 (3):605-609.
    Ben Marsden & Crosbie Smith; Engineering empires: a cultural history of technology in nineteenth century Britain. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005, pp.xi+351, Price £55.00 hardback, ISBN 0-333-77278-4.
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  • Replication, re-placing and naval science in comparative context, c.1868–1904.Don Leggett - 2013 - British Journal for the History of Science 46 (1):1-21.
    The test tank broadly embodied the late nineteenth-century endeavour to ‘use science’ in industry, but the meaning given to the tank differed depending on the experienced communities that made it part of their experimental and engineering practices. This paper explores the local politics surrounding three tanks: William Froude's test tank located on his private estate in Torquay , the Denny tank in Dumbarton and the University of Michigan test tank . The similarities and peculiarities of test tank use and interpretation (...)
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