Livrare gratuită pentru comenzile peste 349,00 lei.

Verifică starea comenzii

Faceți parte dintr-o comunitate de iubitori de cărți din întreaga lume și beneficiați de o mulțime de avantaje Creați-vă un cont gratuit

Transport gratuit la punctele de livrare Pick Up peste 349.00 lei

Packeta 15.00 lei Cargus 28.00 lei Easybox 20.00 lei FAN 20.00 lei Punct FAN 16.00 lei Punct DPD 17.00 lei Curier Sameday 24.00 lei Curier DPD 25.00 lei

Contact

Cum să cumpăr

Ajutor

Contul meu

▸ Gol :-(

Livrare gratuită pentru comenzile peste 349,00 lei.

New Profession, Old Order

Name: New Profession, Old Order
Brand: Cambridge University Press
SKU: 02033763
Price: 296.3 RON
Availability: InStock
Author: Kees Gispen
ISBN: 9780521526036

Engineers and German Society, 1815-1914

Kees Gispen

Limba

engleză

Carte Carte broșată

Codul Libristo: 02033763

Editura Cambridge University Press, iulie 2002

New Profession, Old Order explores the creative tension between modern technology and preindustrial... Descrierea completă

Codul Libristo: 02033763

137 b

296.30 lei

În depozitul extern Expediem în 9-15 zile

30 de zile pentru retur bunuri

Clienții au cumpărat de asemenea

Libro de Los Abrazos Eduardo H. Galeano

Carte broșată

152.88 lei

A spasso con Nello. Guida narrata di Reggio Emilia. In 10.000 passi Massimo Montanari

Carte

269.26 lei

Quarter Horses - Die größte Zuchtbuchrasse der Welt (Tischkalender 2026 DIN A5 quer), CALVENDO Monatskalender Calvendo

Calendar

103.79 lei

New Profession, Old Order explores the creative tension between modern technology and preindustrial Germany. It offers an explanation of why the engineering profession is so successful in transforming the physical world, did not achieve the professional power, cohesion, and prestige that its technological accomplishments would seem to have warranted. On the one hand, engineers were agents of modern instrumental rationality, specialization, practical knowledge, and entrepreneurial capitalism - forces antiasthetical to the quasi-aristocratic world of Bildung and bureaucracy that was the life blood of the preindustrial social hierarchy. On the other hand, it was this latter universe in which engineers had to survive and by whose standards they were judged for membership in the educated middle class or for access to prestigious careers. The result was an orientation that combined the old and the new in ways that were at once uniquely German and paradigmatic for modern industrial society.