Researchers in this cluster set technology and engineering in social, political, and economic context, past and present.
Many focus on the rules, procedures, and customs that influence access to scientific and technological professions and shape practices in a range of scientific and technological domains. With an emphasis on Europe and the United States since 1850, the group actively links past experiences to contemporary issues and concerns.
For more information, visit the History of Technology / Engineering in Society faculty page.
John Krige, Kranzberg Professor of the History of Technology
Cold War Science and Technology; Regulating the Global Circulation of KnowledgeKristie Macrakis, Professor of History
History of Science and Technology; History of EspionageWillie Pearson, Jr., Professor of Sociology
STEM Workforce; Race and Diversity; ProfessionalizationEric Schatzberg, Professor of History
History of Science and TechnologySteven Usselman, McEver Professor of Engineering and the Liberal Arts
Technology and the U.S. Economy; Infrastructure; Engineering PracticeGermán Vergara, Assistant Professor of History
Cities; Environmental History