9783031597657 - Engineers and the Two Taiwans: The Abnormal Club (Synthesis Lectures on Global Engineering) de Chang, Kuo-Hui; Downey, Gary Lee; Shih, Bono Po-Jen (10 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 190 pages. 9.44x6.61x9.69 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This book shows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and its people, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describes how the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actually contribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineering is about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identitiesislanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an abnormal boys club of engineers, as one group called themselves. Because the two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt as though they were working for different Taiwans. "What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires and in so doing helped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shaped by geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectives on longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought to work, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their material commitments even as they avoided partisan politics." Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design, and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines"This book explores Taiwans dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through the lens of different engineers social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offers insights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection on how countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress. You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities to connect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differ from one another." Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan, Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan University In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identities--islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an abnormal boys' club of engineers, as one group called themselves. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New. 2024th edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This book shows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and its people, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describes how the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actually contribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineering is about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identitiesislanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an abnormal boys club of engineers, as one group called themselves. Because the two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt as though they were working for different Taiwans. "What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires and in so doing helped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shaped by geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectives on longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought to work, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their material commitments even as they avoided partisan politics." Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design, and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines"This book explores Taiwans dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through the lens of different engineers social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offers insights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection on how countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress. You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities to connect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differ from one another." Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan, Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan University In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identities--islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an abnormal boys' club of engineers, as one group called themselves. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This bookshows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and itspeople, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describeshow the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actuallycontribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineeringis about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinctvisions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographicalidentities-islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformativeand created an 'abnormal boys' club' of engineers, as one group called themselves. Becausethe two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt asthough they were working for different Taiwans.'What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires - and in so doinghelped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shapedby geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectiveson longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought towork, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their materialcommitments even as they avoided partisan politics.' Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design,and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines'This book explores Taiwan's dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through thelens of different engineers' social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offersinsights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection onhow countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress.You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities toconnect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differfrom one another.' Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan,Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan University.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This bookshows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and itspeople, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describeshow the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actuallycontribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineeringis about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinctvisions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographicalidentities-islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformativeand created an 'abnormal boys' club' of engineers, as one group called themselves. Becausethe two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt asthough they were working for different Taiwans.'What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires - and in so doinghelped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shapedby geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectiveson longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought towork, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their materialcommitments even as they avoided partisan politics.' Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design,and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines'This book explores Taiwan's dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through thelens of different engineers' social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offersinsights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection onhow countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress.You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities toconnect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differfrom one another.' Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan,Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan University 192 pp. Englisch.

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Gebunden. Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This book shows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and its people, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The identity of Taiwan is a matter of intense local and international debate. This book shows how engineers helped produce two distinct visions of the land of Taiwan and its people, elevating the value of engineering as a career path in the process. The book describes how the technical work of engineers, which typically avoids partisan politics, can actually contribute to partisan differences and conflict. In most countries, the rise of engineering is about the emergence of a single dominant vision of the country. In Taiwan, two distinct visions of the land and its people emerged, owing to the presence of two distinct geographical identities-islanders and mainlanders.The distributed mode of production in the electronics industry proved to be transformative and created an 'abnormal boys' club' of engineers, as one group called themselves. Because the two communities were influenced by contrasting geographical identities, they felt as though they were working for different Taiwans.'What a book. Engineers and the Two Taiwans traces how engineers creatively crafted professional identities and pathways in the cracks of multiple, shifting empires - and in so doing helped create Taiwan as a thing-unto-itself. In showing how engineers shaped and were shaped by geopolitics and the birth of a new electronics industry, the book opens up fresh perspectives on longstanding questions about who engineers are, how they are trained, where they ought to work, and ultimately what engineering is for. These engineers did politics through their material commitments even as they avoided partisan politics.'Jessica M. Smith, Editor-in-chief, Engineering Studies, Professor, Engineering, Design, and Society Department, Colorado School of Mines'This book explores Taiwan's dynamic industrial evolution over the past century through the lens of different engineers' social dynamics, identity, values, and compelling narratives. It offers insights into Taiwanese own perceptions in the electronics industry and prompts reflection on how countries navigate domestic and international technology policies and social progress. You will come to appreciate how engineers in Taiwan today bear continuing responsibilities to connect their technical work to its land and people, even when their own commitments differ from one another.'Minn-Tsong Lin, Deputy Minister, National Science and Technology Council, Taiwan, Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics, National Taiwan UniversitySpringer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 192 pp. Englisch.