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This book considers representations of science and technology at world's fairs as influential cultural forces and at a critical moment in history, when tensions and ideological divisions between political regimes would soon lead to war. It examines five fairs and expositions from across the globe--including three that were staged (Paris, 1937; Dusseldorf, 1937; and New York, 1939-40), and two that were in development before the war began but never executed (Tokyo, 1940; and Rome, 1942).

Produktbeschreibung
This book considers representations of science and technology at world's fairs as influential cultural forces and at a critical moment in history, when tensions and ideological divisions between political regimes would soon lead to war. It examines five fairs and expositions from across the globe--including three that were staged (Paris, 1937; Dusseldorf, 1937; and New York, 1939-40), and two that were in development before the war began but never executed (Tokyo, 1940; and Rome, 1942).
Autorenporträt
Robert H. Kargon is the Willis K. Shepard Professor of the History of Science at Johns Hopkins University. Karen Fiss is professor of visual studies and design at California College of the Arts. Morris Low is associate professor of Japanese history at University of Queensland, Australia. Arthur P. Molella is director of the Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation, Smithsonian Institution.