Human Beings and Their Control Over Nature in the Twentieth Century Ess

Human Beings and Their find Over Nature in the Twentieth light speed Throughout the history of western civilization, the valet washables has had a continuing relationship with nature and the environment. Progress has rectifyd the way in which human beings use natural resources and the ways in which they work together to improve the quality of life. Developments in science and technology of the twentieth-century have greatly falsify the way that humans interact. As the technological advancements of the twentieth-century progressed from the disco rattling of vaccinations to computer menses technology, humans have learned to take a considerable quantity of control all over their lives and the environment as compared to the past, in which humans had very little control over nature. These progressions have had positive and negative set up on society. Positively, medical research has been able to allow the human race to lengthen life span and improve the work of genet ics. Science has attached the globe through computer technology. The negative aspects of progression have somewhat far-reaching consequences, such as new forms of imperialism, the atomic bomb, and destruction of the environment. During the eighteenth and ordinal centuries, poor living conditions and disease plagued western civilization. Europeans had little control over their environment. The Old Regime way of life caused a fear of change and new ways of thinking were usually condemned. The economy of subsistence reflected the general picket of society. Little or no growth took place. The mindset during this time period was, in fact, better safe than sorry. Improvements, however, were made during the Industrial mutation and throughout the twentieth centur... .... 9. Rogers 524. 10. Rogers 524. 11. Rogers 528. 12. Rogers 385. 13. Rogers 535. 14. Rogers 382. 15. Donald Kagan, et al, The Western heritage Brief Edition leger II Since 1648 (Upper Saddle River NJ Prentice Hall, Inc., 1996) 697. 16. Kagan 747. 17. Kagan 747. Bibliography - Riehl, Nikolaus and Frederick Seitz. Stalins Captive Nikolaus Riehl and the Soviet slipstream for the Bomb. The United States of America American Chemical Society and the Chemical Heritage Foundation, 1996. This book largely details the experiences of the scientist, Nikolaus Riehl, who spent 10 years as a captive of the Soviet Union. He worked on the production of subtile uranium for the Soviet nuclear bomb program. This relates to the topic of Human Beings and Their Control Over Nature with respect to the production of nuclear weapons.